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Presented by \ '^ A- \
Briar Patch Staff
MARY
HELEN
COCHRAN
LIBRARY
SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE
53560
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To Daisy Williams are dedicated the ivp-clad walls, the monument on the hill, rvhite pillars,
the shaded walks — all these traditions. To Sweet Briar are dedicated the vivid memories of each
girl who has known the understanding and friendship thai comes with the quest for Beauty and
Knowledge. The Freshman Fireplug remains a symbol of the first hazardous weeks, the Freshman
Circus, new faces, the helping hand of the old girls, and the thrill of being independent. Ideas
are shaping; there is charily work. Midwinter Dances, the hockey team, and new courses clustered
around the Sophomore Wall. Time passes quickly — the Junior Bench, the major subject, work-
ing on the Briar Patch, committees, debates. The last few steps to the grand and glorious
Golden Stairs brings the realization that the intimate companionship, the close bonds of working,
searching, and playing together are soon to be broken. But there is always the memory of the
blue hills, sunshine on the Lake, moonlight on the Dell. Pause for a moment. Remember the
sweaters and skirts, the classrooms, the laughter, the grass, the Arcades. Pause for a niomenl —
this is Sweet Briar.
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A WELL-KNOWN figure on the Sweet Briar campus, highly respected
by all who know him, whose never-failing sense of humour has helped
many along — to you, Mr. Worthington, in appreciation, the class of
nineteen hundred and forty-two dedicates this Briar Patch.
' » » «^ % • % ' -
— - - -fc.-*"^
DR. META GLASS
President
DR. MARY ELY LYMAN
Dedn
Officers of Administration and
Instruction 1940-41
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Meta Glass, Ph.D., Litt.D.. LL.D., D.C.L.
President
A.M., Randolph-Macon Woman's College
Ph.D., Litt.D., Columbia University
Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College
LL.D., University of Delaware, Brown University, Williams College
D.C.L., The University of the South
Mary Ely Lyman, Ph.D., A.I
Dean
Litt.D., B.D.
A.B., Litt.D., Mount Holyoke College
B.D., Union Theological Seminary
Ph.D., University of Chicago
Dean and Professor of Religion
Bernice Drake Lill
Registrar
A.B., Wellesley College
A.M., The George Washington University
Jeannette Boone
Assistant Registrar
A.B., Sweet Briar College
William B. Dew
Treasurer
% * %^ % • ♦ ' -
FACULTY
Hugh S. \X''orthington
B.A., M.A., University of Virginia
Professor of Romance Languages
1910
Eugenie M. Morenus
A.B., A.M., Vassar College; Ph.D., Columbia University
Professor of Mathematics
1909
Adeline Ames
B.S., A.M., University of Nebraska
Ph.D., Cornell University
Professor of Biology
1920
Lucy Shepard Crawford
A.B., Ph.D., Cornell University
Professor of Philosophy, Psychology, and Education
1923
Carl Y. Connor*
B.A., University of Toronto; A.M., Harvard University
Ph.D., Columbia University
Professor of English
1927
EwiNG C. Scott
A.B., Stanford University; Ph.D., University of Chicago
Professor of Chemislrv
1927
Preston H. Edwards
B.A., M.A., University of Virginia
Ph.D., Johns Hopkins University
Professor of Physics
1927
M. Dee Long
A.B., Northwestern University
A.M., Columbia University
Professor of English
1919
Alfred A. Finch
Mus. B., ^'ale University
Student of Thomas Whitney Surette, Francis Rogers, Felia
Litvinne, Dr. Theodore Lierhammer, and Austro-American
International Conservatory, Mondsee, Austria. Diplomas
Conservatoire Americaine, Fontainbleau, France
Professor of Music
1931
Caroline Lambert Sparrow
A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Cornell University
Professor of History
1907
*0n sabbatical leave second semester 1940-41.
FACULTY
Jessie Mel\ille Fraser
A.B., Columbia College
A.M., University of South Carolina
A.M., Columbia University
Associate Professor of Hhiory
1926
Carol M. Rice
A.B.. Smith College; A.M., Wellesley College
M.D., University of Wisconsin
College Phxisician and Professor of Hygiene
1935
Belle Boone Beard
A.B., Lynchburg College; Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College
Professor of Economics and Sociology
1931
JOHANNE StOCHHOLM
M.A., University of Copenhagen
Ph.D., Bryn Mawr College
Associate Professor of English
1929
Florence Horton Robinson
A.B., A.M., University of California
Ph.D., Columbia University
Fellow American Academy in Rome
Professor of Art
1927
Marion Josephine Benedict
A.B., Barnard College; A.M., Ph.D., Columbia University
B.D., Union Theological Seminary
Professor of Religion
1928
Harriet Howell Rogers
A.B., Mount Holyoke College
Graduate of New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics
Associate Professor of Physical Education
1924
Gladys Boone
M.A., University of Birmingham, England
Associate Professor of Econonucs
1931
Helen K.. Mull
A.B.. Vassar College; A.M.. Ph.D., Radchffe College
Associate Professor of Philosophy, Psychology,
and Education
1927
Ernest Zechiel
B.A., Oberlin College; Graduate Mannes School of Music,
New York; Pupil of Benno Moiseiwitsch, London; Pupil
of Rosario Scalero, New York, and Italy
Assistant Professor of Music
1933
V % '• % • ft %^ * ft %
FACULTY
Mary J. Pearl
B.A., University of Toronto
A.M., Ph.D., University of Michigan
Associate Professor of Creel( and Laiin
1928
Salvatore C. Mangiafico*
B.S., A.M., Columbia University
Assistant Professor of Romance Languages
1931
Ckcile Guilmineau Johnson
M.A., Johns Hopkins University
Assistant Professor of French
1926
Nancy Cole
A.B., Vassar College; A.M., Ph.D. Radcliffe College
Instructor in Mathematics
1933
Drue Matthews
A.B.. A.M., Mount Holyoke College
Assistant to the Dean, Instructor in Historv
1939
E\A M. Sanford
A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., Radchffe College
Assistant Professor of History
1937
Ethel Ramage
A.B., Barnard College; A.M., Columbia University:
Ph.D., University of Wisconsin
Assistant Professor of English
1928
Irene Huber
Abitur, Kantonsschule, St. Gall, Switzerland; A.B., Bar-
nard College; M.A., Bryn Mawr College
Instructor in German
1932
Joseph E. Barker
B.A., B.D., Yale University; A.M., Harvard University
Associate Professor of French
1930
Bertha Pfister Wailes
A.B., Sweet Briar College; M.A., University of Virginia
Assistant Professor of Sociology
1923
•On sabbatical le
second semester 194n-41.
FACULTY
Joseph Dexter Bennett
B.A., ^'ale University; M.A., University of Oxford
Assisianl Professor of English
1929
John Rossetti
A.B., A.M., New York University
Instructor in Romance Languages
1937
Miriam H. Weaxer
Student Cincinnati Conservatory of Music; Isador Philipp,
Paris; Concord Summer School of Music; Columbia Uni-
versity Summer School; Juilliard Summer School of Music;
The University of Chicago
Assistant Professor of Music
1925
Florence Hague
A.B., A.M.. University of Kansas; Ph.D., University of
Illinois
Associate Professor of Bio/ogl)
1926
Laura T. Buckham
A.B.. University of Vermont; A.M., Ph.D.. RadcHffe
College
Assistant Professor of Rorrmnce Languages
1936
Ckcile Bolton Finley'*
A.B., Bryn Mavsr College; M.A., Ph.D., University of
Virginia
Instructor in PsVcbologv
1939
Edward M. Lin forth
B.F.A., Yale University
Instructor in Art
1938
Elizabeth G. Jackson
B.A., M.A., College of William and Mary
Instructor in English
1939
ThVLLIS WlLLIAMi
A.B.. Carleton College
Instructor in Chemistry
1939
Lucile Umbreit
A.B., Radcliffe College; A.M., Vassar College
Instructor in Music
•First semester ll»4n-41.
, • * %^ % • . % ♦ ♦
FACULTY
Turner Christian Cameron, Jr.
A.B., University of Alabama; A.M. Louisiana State Uni-
versity; Ph.D., Princeton University
Instructor in Government
1940
Jo\AN De RoCCO
Student. University of Belgrad ; Art Students League, Nev\-
"^'ork; Student of H. Van Buren Magonigle
Instructor in Art
1940
Marion Tait
B.A., M.A., University of Toronto
Instructor in Creek and Latin
1940
Martha Clark
B.S., Sweet Briar College
Assistant in Biolosv
1939
Jane Belcher
B.S., Colby College; A.M., Columbia University; Ph.D.,
University of Missouri
Instructor in Biologv
1940
Alma Boyden
B.S., Massachusetts State College; Graduate, Smith College
Graduate School of Physical Education
Instructor in PhMsical Education
1940
Maida Riggs
B.S., Massachusetts State College; Graduate, Bouve-Boston
School of Physical Education
Assistant in Phvsical Education
19'39
Margery Eleanor Arnold
B.S., Russell Sage College; O.D., Gymnastic People's
College, Ollerup, Denmark
Instructor in Phxisical Education
1940
Dora Neill Raymond
A.B., A.M., University of Texas; Ph.D.. Columbia
University
Professor of Historv
1925
Elisabeth F. Moller*
A.B., Goucher College; A.M., Clark University; Ph.D.,
Cornell University
Assistant Professor of PsVcholog\>
1932
Gertrude Malz**
A.B., Swarthmore College; A.M., Ph.D., University of
Wisconsin
Assistant Professor of Creek and Latin
1930
Lisa Rauschenbusch
A.B., Cornell University
Instructor in English
1940
Leonardo Olschki***
Ph.D., University of Heidelberg
Visiting Professor of Romance Languages
1941
Sarah Thorpe Ramage****
B.A., Newcomb College; M.A., Bryn Mawr College
Instructor in English
1935
*0n sabbatical leave first semester 1940-41.
*0n sabbatical leave 1940-41.
*Visiting Professor second semester 1940-41.
♦Second semester 1940-41.
• • • # «
Librarians, Officers
and Assistants
Margaret S. Banister
A.B., Sweet Briar College
Director of Public Relations
1932
Helen H. McMahon
A.B., Sweet Briar College
Alumnae Secreiar\i
1938
Doris Aline Lomer
Formerly Head, Cataloguing Department, McGiU
University Library
Librarian
1929
Virginia Gott
A.B., Sweet Briar College
Assistant in the Librarv
1936
E. Gertrude Prior
A.B., Sweet Briar College; A.M., University of
Pennsylvania
Assistant in the Library)
1938
Lydia M. Newland
A.B., Skidmore College; B.S., Columbia University
Assistant in the Library:
1940
Edith Endicott
Library School, Carnegie Institute of Technology
(J ataloguer
1931
%>.* % * • ♦ •
Officers and Assistdnts
Mabel M. Chipley
Assistant to the Treasurer
Lois Ballenger
B.S., Greenville Woman's College
Secretary to the President
Nancy Coale Worthington
A. B., Sweet Briar College
Secretary} to the Executive Secretary
Mary V. Marks
A.B., Sweet Briar College
Secretary to the Alumnae Secretary
Jean M. Sprague
A.B., Sweet Briar College
SecretarX! lo the Director of Public Relations
Frances Falconer Grant
Secretary) lo the Dean
Drusilla Settle
Assistant in the Office of the Registrar
Ruby Walker
Manager of the Booli Shop
GwENDOL'^N Whitmore Shaefer, R.N.
Graduate Marshall Lodge Memorial Hospital,
Lynchburg, Virginia
NuTse
Elizabeth Robertson, R.N.
Graduate Marshall Lodge Memorial Hospital
Lynchburg, Virginia
Nurse
Margaret L. Yates
Secretary lo the Registrar
Board of Directors*
The Reverend Carl E. Grammer. S.T.D.
President Emeritus
Summit, New Jersey
Mr. Fergus Reid
President
Norfolk, Virginia
Mr. Allen Cucullu
Chairman Executive Committee
Lynchburg, Virginia
Mr. R. L. Cumnock
Altavista, Virginia
Mrs. Charles R. Burnett
Richmond, Virginia
The Right Renerend Beverley D. Tucker, Jr.
Cleveland, Ohio
Mr. W. Gerhard Suhling
Lynchburg, Virgmia
Mr. Dabney S. Lancaster
Secretary of the Board
Sweet Briar, Virginia
Executive Committee
Mr. Allen Cucullu, Chairman
Mrs. Charles R. Burnett
Board of Overseers
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, Ex-Officw
The Reverend Carl E. Grammer, S.T.D.
President Emeritus
Mr. Fergus Reid, President
Mr. Allen Cucullu, Chairman Executive Committee
Mr. R. L. Cumnock
Mrs. Charles R. Burnett
The Right Reverend Beverley D. Tucker, Jr.
Mr. W. Gerhard Suhling
TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1942
Mr. Edward Jenkins
New York City
TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1943
Miss Meta Glass
President, Srveet Briar College
Mrs. Margaret Grant
Boston, Massachusetts
TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1945
Dr. O. M. W. Sprague
Boston, Massachusetts
TERM EXPIRES MAY, 1946
Senator Carter Glass
Lynchburg, Virgmia
Mr. James D. Mooney
New York City
Mr. Rowland Lea
Agricola, Virginia
Mrs. Joseph W. Cox, Jr.
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Mr. Dabney S. Lancaster
B.A., University of Virginia; M.S., Virginia Polytechnic
Institute
Executive Secrelarv to the Board of Overseers
Committees of the Board of Overseers
Executive Committee :
Mr. Cucullu, Mrs. Burnett, Miss Glass, Mr.
Suhling.
Investments and Finance:
Mr. Cucullu, Mr. Reid, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Suh-
ling, Dr. Sprague; The Treasurer of the Col-
lege, ex-officio.
Farm :
Mr. Suhling, Mr. Lea, and the Treasurer of
the College.
Buildings and Grounds :
Miss Glass, Mrs. Burnett, the Superinten-
dent OF Buildings and Grounds, ex-officio.
Endowment:
Dr. Tucker, Mr. Mooney, Miss Glass, Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. Cox.
(The Executive Secretary is an ex-officio member of all
Board Committees.)
•Self-perpeluatin;; Ixiard without terms of office.
i ♦ ^, ••*••♦ ♦
Officers in Charge of Plant
Dan WicKLINE; B.S.A.E., Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute; Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
Phoebe O'Brien, SecretarX) to the Superintendent of
Buildings and Grounds.
Mary DlX Marti NDALE, Supenusor of Halls and Resi-
dence.
Linda Spence Brown; A.B., University of Texas;
A.M., University of Chicago; Director of Refectories.
Nellie F. Harper, Assistant to the Director of Refec-
tories.
Frances O. Stone, Secretary to the Director of Refec-
tories.
Henrietta Payne Goldenberg, Manager of the Box-
wood Inn.
J. Edwin Dinwiddie, Superintendent of the Farm.
The Sweet Briar Alumnae Association
OFFICERS
President: Mrs. Robert H. Scannell (Fanny Ells-
vkforth, '21).
First Vice-President: GERTRUDE Prior, '29.
Second Vice-President: Mary Petty Johnston, '40.
Alumnae Secretary and Treasurer: Helen H. Mc-
Mahon, '23.
Chairman, Alumnae Fund: Mrs. Warren Wakeman
Clute, Jr. (Elizabeth Johnston, '35).
Publicity) Chairman, Alumnae Fund: Mrs. Joseph A.
Alcaro (Marion Walker, '35).
Alumna Member of the Board of Directors: Mrs. Charles
R. Burnett (Eugenia Griffin, '10).
Alumnae Representatives on Board of Overseers: Mrs.
Margaret Grant, '15; Mrs. Joseph Winston
Cox, Jr. (Edna Lea, '26).
Members of the Alumnae Council: Mrs. Earl S. Ridler
(Mary Bissell, '17), Mrs. E. C. Ivey, Jr. (Eugenia
Goodall, '25), Mrs. Richard H. Balch (Elizabeth
Prescott, '28), Mrs. Edmund W. Harrison (Mary
Huntington, '30), Martha \on Briesen, '31 ; Mrs.
Howard Luff, (Isabel Webb, '20).
The Sweet Briar Alumnae Association was organized "to further the well-being of the college, its graduates and former
students, by increasing the interests of its members in the college and in each other." As a group the Alumnae Association
has been active in keeping up the contacts between those who were Sweet Briar and those who are Sweet Briar of today. The
Alumnae Neivs, published quarterly, brings to the alumnae events of interest on the campus, and those affecting Sweet Briar
alumnae directly or indirectly.
Each year at Founder's Day, as a memorial to a man who served Sweet Briar first as legal advisor and later as chair-
man of its board of directors, the Alumnae Association gives the Manson Memorial Scholarship to an upperclassman, who in
addition to distinguishing herself in the academic fields, has shown qualities which make her a real leader and contributor to
the hfe of Sweet Briar College. On October 25, 1940, the Manson Memorial Scholarship was awarded to Helen Anne
Littleton, of Cynwyd, Pennsylvania, a member of the class of 1941.
Sweet Briar Day, held during the Christmas season on December 28th, brings the alumnae together in their many alumnae
clubs and groups with students now attending Sweet Briar. The students are thus enabled to know the alumnae of their
vicinity, and to give former students a new contact with the college and its development.
In 1937 at the suggestion of Susan Jelley of the class of 1928, a proposal for the establishment of alumnae representa-
tives on admission was put into effect. The purpose of this plan is lo keep all interested alumnae and alumnae clubs well-
informed about the academic and community life of the college by means of an especially prepared study course and exami-
nation so that they may intelligently and officially represent the college at secondary school functions and thus create and
maintain contacts vital to the well-being of the college. Each year the title, alumnae representative on admission, must be
confirmed by re-examination.
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Sweet Briar
Station Is Our
Destination
The pause that refreshes . . .
The shortest way is via fire escape
. . . The Southern crashes through
. . . Air raids take their toll . . .
Haverty and Honey . . . "It's
this way, officer, will you be
mine?" . . . Bag and Baggage
for Glamorous Grammer.
vcfamv
nw^€vvu«A/
^•••'c.;>^^^
Higher Education Bows
To Freshman Initiation
• ♦'• ♦
. . . iii \m m yiM mgiis
Come Fall . . . The leaves are going . . . there is still time for the last
picnic . . . with lots of peanut butter ... A chill in the air as we climb
to the monument on Founders Day . . . The last of October . . . Initiation
the proving ground for all dramatic and drastic talents . . . "Albray,
Bagby, Baldwin, Bartelt'
Even now we begin to acquire bedside
beasts . . . Marty and friend . . . Plus dates from the Georgia Peach
State . . . Election of class officers . . . We are now going to Sweet Briar.
Registration . . . Matriculation . . . And Connocations
* % « % » % « « • 1
FRESHMAN CLASS
Officers:
Virginia Griffith
Anne Woods
Helen Cantey
Patricia Stickney
, ^ ♦ • ♦ • -
Orientation Committee
Co-Chairmen
Shirley Demne, Ethel Gurney
A link between the old and the new, a cure-
all for the freshman homesickness, and a constant
companion to the new students durmg the process
of getting settled and registered — this is the Orien-
tation Committee. During the summer, members
of the committee become acquamted with their
groups of freshmen through letters, are on hand
early to meet and greet these groups, and to ar-
range picnics, dinners, and entertainments.
Woods, D., Hazard, Emerick, Morrison, Bundy, Sweney, Wood, Abbott, Briggs.
Foss, Pickard, Troutman, Jackson, S., Martin, A., Lampton, Schall, Weems, Norris, Devine, Damgard.
Gurney, Dovvling, Devore, Gayle, Gaffney.
Additional Member: Packard.
» • t
Social Committee
Chairman, CHARLOTTE Da\ENPORT
Social regulations, designed to make the life at college as
gracious as possible, are administered by thirteen Seniors and
one Junior comprising the Social Committee. Duties include:
encouraging "dressing" for dinner, providing music on Friday
nights m the refectories, and maintaining the social hours. The
Saturday night informal dances have been decreased in num-
ber this year and increased in festivity with the addition of
refreshments and decorations.
Estes, Gaffney, Dowling. Devine, Albray. Harrison, Wood, Baldvvi
Bennett, Clark, B., Martin, A., Pickard, Hill, Davenport.
.^ ,,♦»♦#
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Muriel A. Abrash
Mary B. Anderson
Phyllis J. Anderson
Jean Andrews
Dorothy Beutell
Ifan Blanton
Martha Bobbitt
Beatrice Boericke
Anne Bowen
Mary Braden
Frances Bradley
Norma Bradley
Mabel Breese
Marguerite Brendlinger
Mildred Brenizer
Mary Jane Brock
Pauline Brooks
Elizabeth Bryant
Constance Budlong
Virginia Burgess
Helen Cantey
Florence Cheek
Janet Chenery
Mary Christian
LuciLE Christmas
Barbara Anne Clark
Minge Clark
Helen Clemens
Mary Colahan
Shirley Ann Coombs
Helen Crump
Wilhelmina Cullen
Eloise Da\is
Dorothy Denny
Barbara Duncombe
Ellen Boyd Du\al
Nanc^' Ann Eagles
Margaret L. Ecgers
June Shirley Eisenberg
Helen May Ewing
Martha Jean Falk
Betty Boyd Pari n holt
Mildred Faulconer
Lillian Francis
Barbara Furbush
Irene Gage
JosiE Gambrell
Isabel Gardner
Joan Gipe
Jeanne Glennon
Eleanor Goodspeed
Margaret Gordon
Virginia Gowen
Helen Graxatt
Virginia Lee Griffith
Anne Guthrie
Virginia Hall
Margaret Harrison
Antoinette Hart
Elizabeth Hartman
Betty Haverty
Leslie Herrick
Francis Hester
Martha Lee Hoffman
Beverly Holleman
Sarah Hollerith
Sydney Holmes
Anne Howard
Ruth Ann Hugins
Anne Hynson
Mary Jarvts
Alice Johnson
Alice Keller
Anne Kirby
Louise Konsberg
Eleanor LaMotte
Mary Jane Lampton
Alice Lancaster
Elizabeth Leach
Martha Lindsey
Us
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Anita Lippitt
Mildred Littleford
Paulett Long
Frances Longing
Lucy Tabb Love
Florence Lo\'eland
Hannah Mallorv
Elizabeth Maury
Katherine Mensing
Anne Mitchell
Ann Moore
Louise Moore
Carlisle Morrissett
Carol Myers
Sterling Nettles
Mary Newell
Jane Norton
Virginia Noyes
Ruth O'Keefe
Ruth Ann Paley
Lois Gene Patton
Evelyn Peck
Josephine Pernas
Elizabeth Pierce
Evelyn Pretlow
Phyllis Publow
Lucille Leslie Randall
Jane Rice
MURRELL RiCKARDS
Elizabeth J. Rodgers
Jeanne Roper
Martha Rugely
Marthalyn Rushing
Jean Ryan
Anastasia Sadowsky
Marion Saunders
Nancy Scott
iL^Bp|IWMilJi!i8Mfei«jaiCI5
Ann Beauregard Seguin
Marian Shanlev
Nancy Singleton
Sally Skinner
Dorothy Ann Slagle
Louise Smith
Valinda Snively
Susan Somervell
Josephine Soulk
Janet Staples
Katherine Steil
Patricia Stickney
Harriet Tavenner
Juliet Pao-Y Tchou
Phyllis Tenney
Kathryn Thomes
Catherine Tift
Dorothy Tobin
Mary S. Trimble
Betty Jane Van Dusen
Elizabeth Vaughn
Mary C. Walker
Jane Warwick
Cecile Waterman
Virginia Watts
Patricia Whitaker
Ernestine Lacey White
Mary Coleman White
Helen Maria Whitmore
^1— at ^^t^
Emily Ann Wilkins
Marjorie Willetts
Elizabeth C. Williams
Elizabeth J. Williams
Martha B. Williams
Anne Baker Woods
Marjorie A. Woods
Sarah E. Wright
-}•:
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Marjorie S. Bloch
Nancy Ann Dunkin
Anita Elmes
Additional Freshmen
Mimi R. T. Etheridge Hester Louise Hesson Fayette McDowell
Hazel B. Fellner Persis Jean Ladd Judith Donald Scott
Betty Jean Griffin Elizabeth V. McCormick
Mary James
H. A. Littleton
Frances Boynton
Student Government
President, LuCY RuTH LloyD
Vice-President, MarY PatteRSON JamES
Secretary, Helen Anne Littleton
Treasurer, FRANCES LouISE BoYNTON
"The students of Sweet Briar College, believing that
there is dignity and honor in Student Government, desire
individual and community responsibility for the conduct
of students in matters not strictly academic." A standard
set by the students in 1906 with the founding of Student
Government, it has been maintained ever since.
The object of Student Government has been to aid
every girl in finding her position in relation to the com-
munity and to strengthen in her the ideals of cooperation
and tolerance. The House Councils, on which each girl
serves a term, have done much to foster this spirit. The
governing board is the Executive Comm.ittee, consisting
of the officers of the Association, the six House Presi-
dents, and the President of the Freshman Class.
The Advisory Council, composed of officers and repre-
sentatives of the organizations and classes on campus, is
the intermediary body between the Administration
and Students which meets monthly to settle community
problems.
Clark, J.
!*■ %* %' k' k" %' % »
---.*•<
The Advisory Council
White, M. H., Burnett, Ingles, Boynton, Clark, J., Lloyd, Brown-Serman.
Pingree, Devine, Troutman, Mcjunkin, White, M. E, , Shaw, Doucett, Littleton.
Dewey, Loveland, Breedlove, James, M., Kirk, Jackson, S.
Additional Members: Call, Shepherd, Griffith, Vongehr, Davenport, Gurney.
Call
Pingree
Griffith
■4:9 ■*■•■:• -m
Student Handbook
Editor, Allen Bagby
Business Manager, Frances Baldwin
Published annually under the auspices of the Y.W.C.A., the Student Handbook fur-
nishes an indispensable means of acquainting new students with the standards, rules, and regu-
lations of Sweet Briar. This handbook contains the constitution and by-laws of the Student
Government Association, the Faculty Rulings, and point systems of the Athletic Association,
the College Directory, and the College Calendar. Sent to each incoming freshman as an in-
troduction to campus, it later forms the text for Student Government classes conducted as a
means of familiarizing new students with the regulations. In addition, the various precedents
and customs which make up a large part of Sweet Briar's traditions are included, as a help to
freshmen, for whom this book is a constant companion the first six weeks and a pleasant re-
minder the remaining years.
V ♦ * ♦
*' ♦* %' ♦* %' %' *
% «L -
Founders Day
It is with a feeling of reverence and affection that Sv\eet Briar celebrates annually the found-
ing of the college. In memory of Daisy Williams the seniors don their new caps and gowns,
and take part in the commemorative service held at the monument, placing Chrysanthemums
on the Williams' graves. This service starts the calendar of traditional events at Sweet Briar,
but still remains the most important and impressive.
■♦.#-"♦•♦•#■♦-
Athletic
Association
OFFICERS
President, ShirleY Shaw
Vice-President, Ethel Gurney
Secretary, Eleanor Ringer
Treasurer, Daphne WiTHlNGTON
Life at Sweet Briar is essentially an outdoor one. Because
of this, students take advantage of the splendid opportunities
offered for sports of almost every kind. Thus the Athletic As-
sociation plays an important part on the Sweet Briar campus,
and through it, an attempt is made to balance the Academic
life of each member of the student body. The Freshmen and
Sophomores take required work in each of the three school
seasons, and many continue to take sports optionally during
their Junior and Senior years. The Association is comprised
of ten departments representing the major sports. Hockey, Rid-
ing, Dancing, Lake. Hiking, Lacrosse, Baseball, Basketball,
Tennis, Archery.
- -' ' ' " ♦ % *. •
Archery
Head of Archerv, Edith BrainERD
Archery is one of the season-sports at
Sweet Briar, offered both in the fall and
spring and has an extra advantage in that it
may be enjoyed individually as well as in
a group. New interest was fostered this year
by the numerous novelty tournaments open
to all archers. For beginners there are an-
nual competitions and for the advanced stu-
dents there are the college ladder, the best
individual score and the best class average.
::J- <
^*
Hockey
More students participate actively in Hockey than in any
other sport at Sweet Briar. The long fall season offers many
weeks of stimulating practice to those who have never seen a
stick before and to the experienced players alike. As a result,
the inter-class games are highly competitive. Sweet Briar was
fortunate to have the Virginia Tournament here this year. This
afforded an excellent opportunity to see really good hockey.
Sweet Briar placed nine members on the Virginia team as well
as being victorious in all outside games.
Heads of Hocl(cy
Louise Lembeck
Alice Sweney
♦ ♦ * ♦
' • % • *
Lacrosse
Lacrosse, although a compara-
tively new sport at Sweet Briar,
has already taken its place as one
of the major fall activities. Class
and inter-class games are held reg-
ularly, and the Tau Phis and
Chung Mungs further extended
their rivalry this fall to the La-
crosse field. This year the team
had its first outside game, with
William and Mary, and it is
hoped that this will become an es-
tablished precedent.
Lucy Call
Head of Lacrosse
President, Helen Anne LITTLETON
V ice-President, CyntHIA Harrison
Treasurer, Alice Sweney
This honorary organization, formed in 1921 as a hterary
club, has widened its scope until today it includes almost every
phase of academic, social, and cultural life in the community.
Tau Phi activities include ushering at concerts and lectures, tak-
ing charge of the Browsing Room and Study Galleries, and pro-
moting cultural interests by means of guest speakers and artists.
But this honor also carries with it a deeper recognition of the
transcendent ideals of Sweet Briar, the responsibility of carry-
ing this spirit into daily life, and the willing cooperation in-
cumbent upon every member.
Lloyd, Doucett, Littleton, James.
Dewey, Hauslein, Dovvling, Foss, Harrison, Baldwin, Sweney.
Brown-Serman, Loveland, White, K.irk, Jackson, Boynton, DeVore, Clark, Gurney.
• •♦-♦•#• ♦;:/)
President. Anita Loving
Original antics and shrouded secrecy surround this sterhng organization of the chosen thirteen.
Hilarity and hoaxes take up much of the time, but they too have finer purposes and direct their energy
toward the annual Red Cross and Tuberculosis Drives. One of the most influential organizations on
campus their presence is strongly felt in many, if not all, activities.
» ♦ » t
%• ♦" *' •
k. « - ■, - .
^^rff^
.-""Hfl!^
Woods, D.
Davidson
Tomlin
Worthington
Sherman
Shaw
Devine
Loving
Sorenson
Burnett
Bagby
Call
♦ •♦.••■♦.♦•*->>i
The Sweet Briar News
Published weekly, from September to June, except durmg holidays and exammations, by the
students of Sweet Briar College.
Editor-in-Chief
Jane Bell Lo\eland. '41
Business Manager
Joan DeVore, '41
Assistant Editors
Lillian Breedloxe. '41
Marianne White, '41
Cop}) Editor Elizabeth Lancaster. '41
Feature Editor Marion Dailev, '41
Assignment Editor Frances Baldwin, '41
Make-up Editor Marv Henri Norman, '41
Exchange Editors,
Alpine Martin, '41 ; Shirley Dexine, "41
Club Editor PoLLY Peyton, '42
Art Editor Frances Wilson, '41
Book Editor -Betsy Chamberlain, '42
Music Editor. .^ Edith Vongehr, '41
■^m^^^^m Alumnae Editor. FRANCES Watkins, '41
- I'.-^^H^^ Photograph]] Editor Mary Scully, '41
Sports Editor Ethel Gurney, '41
Feature Writers
Ruth Hensley, '42 Deborah Wood, '42
\l|»»yg^X. 1^ ^A Ruth Jacquot, '42 Margaret Preston, '42
' ^8" >,> ^ Lillian Fowlkes, '41 Ann Pickard, '41
^J^ Sally Jackson, '42
' Reporters
Harriette Gordon, '42 Frances Pettit, '43
Mary Stewart Carter, '43Nancy McVay, '43
,.„^ ' 'V ^ Jean Hedley, '42 Mary Emory Hill. '41
^H i wL Headline Writers
vl ^^^^^^- ^ Elizabeth Hanger, '42 Karen Norris, '43
^^ ^^^^^^P^^^^^ Virginia Moomavv, '42 Elsie Diggs, '42
vi ^^^^ Circulation Managers
Eunice Foss, '41 Anne Barrett, '42
Assistant Advertising Managers
Virginia Duggins, '42 Ruth Piersoi. '42
Fay Martin, '43
Sports Writers
Doris Ogden, '42 Nancy Pingree, '43
Mary Law, '43
Proof Reader
Diana Greene, '42
Assistant Proof Reader
Betty Joe McNarney, '41
^ * % » •
Editorial Staff
Business Staff
. - . - * • t
♦ •♦.♦•>.♦•#•♦■)(
Psychology
Club
Manll. Hanger. Albray. Coggins, Hensley, Taylor. I. M.. Wilson,
Call. Troulman, Di|
Additional Members: Brown-Serman. Canley. Clark. Coleman, Duggins,
Lanier, Lindsay. Peylon, Walke.
Presidenl, Sally Walke
Secreiarv-Treasurer, Kav CoGGlNS
Newly organized this year, the Psychology Club has already suc-
ceeded in making quite a name for itself. It was founded for the benefit
of the increasing number of majors in the Department of Psychology.
Only majors are eligible for membership, the senior members being ex-
officio. At each meetmg a report is given on some field of psychology, re-
cent experiments and discoveries ; occasionally guest speakers are present.
Alertness and interest are requirements for members of this club.
* - - ♦♦ -
I. R. C.
President, Ethel JamES
Vice-President, Anne BorOUGH
Secretary, MARGARET Baker
Treasurer, CATHERINE CoLEMAN
The crucial world situation has furnished this organization with a more
than active year. Organized primarily to promote understanding of world
problems, the club has done much to keep the students informed on matters
of international importance by means of lectures, discussions, and debates.
TTiis year the club has sponsored Clarence Streit, Paul Van Zeeland, and
others. Admittance to the club is by examination.
Davidson
Marnll
Rob.neau
Addition
at Members:
Douglas
Loveland
Ripley
Lloyd
Johnston
Hesson
English
Marill
Smith, C
Worthington
Ruth
Harrison
Bean
Frost
Marston
Tchou
PIckard
Ryan
Meek
Bennett
Grymes
McCormick
Tower
McVay
James, E.
Mitchell, I.
Burnett
Hester
Mitchell, A.
Walke
Baker
Read
Scully
Chamber
lain
Ingles
Noyes. V.
Wilson
Borough
Preslon. M.
N'ongehr
Colcord
Law
Ogden
Woods. [
Lewis
Ord
Pullen
Coleman
• ♦ ♦ ♦
Texas Club
President, Anne DeweY
The Lone Star State contributes its quota of Sweet Briar
students and faculty; hence the Texas Club. Patriotic oc-
casions such as the Texas Independence Day, the anniver-
sary of the Battle of San Jacinto are celebrated in the four
annual meetings. This year the publication of Dora Ray-
mond's book, Captain Lee Hall of Texas, occasioned a
great celebration and the book was presented to the library.
McLeod, Adams, S. L., Dewey, Key.
Sanford, Gwyn, Long.
Additional Members: Barrett, Clemens, Cullen, Frances, Houstoun, Rugeley, Vaughan, Weems.
if >»«&■ XUBBTv-
i 4 %%•♦••%■♦•%•%•
♦ % • •
Funds Committee
Chairman, LouiSE Kirk
SecretaT^, LauRA GravES
Treasurer, Ann Hauslein
Organized last year, this committee handles all drives for
money held on campus, mvestigatmg every organization that
requests money to be sure these funds are directed into the
right channels. The most outstanding of its achievements
has been the inauguration of the Patch Box and the lucrative
Christmas Bazaar under the direction of Louise Kirk to
whom much credit is due for the success of these ventures.
Chief contribution this year was the organizing of the Bun-
dles for Britain chapter at Sweet Briar.
Kirk, Graves, Hauslein, Tomlin, Bennett, Brooks, M. J., Clark, B., Albray, Morrison, Duggins, Sweney,
Woodruff, Martin, F., Johnson, C, Puilen, Bean, Guthrie, Hall, V., Woods, A., Clark, J., Rice, Lloyd,
Boynton. Littleton.
V> .'♦•♦•••'♦•#•♦
SJiSU
j^uUWUVM
C
J IL
n
^C^^^^TiTJ^-
- ♦ % - ^
• ■•■•'.<
l/eo^lK^/ • Hiwiiu^
Examinations
Christmas
A soda for the Sophs . . . Jake and Char-
lotte . . . We wait for the Lynchburg hne
. . . Snowball session . . . When the sun
comes out so do the cameras as Bickie sees
a bndie.
Vacations
■ j dku-Wvvj
Wednesday morning brings Betiv the Briar-
he . . It's ]ust a matter of Psychology . . .
according to Mrs. Fmley . . . we are in
the second year swing.
, . . -'•♦•<
WE'RE
Class Officers: President, Anne Mcjunkin; Vice-President, Nancy Bean; Secretary,
Sarah Louise Adams ; Treasurer, Karen Kniskern
HAPPIEST OF ALL
'-■--- %...♦■-
The Freshmen provide the cigarettes . . .
We provide the hghts . . . Even after two
years we don't trust the name tapes . . .
Johnie one note. Song Leader . . . Lines
of defense . . The masses move . . .
Lots of A plus passes . . . "Hi, Group"
. . . "When I know a Freshman sees me
sitting on the Sophomore wall" . . .
♦•♦■- -
.♦■■♦•♦• ♦■♦!
.QifpW
pxmvii^^
Sarah Louise Adams
Brooks Barnes
Nancy Ariana Bean
Sarah Mikell Belser
Margaret Barbara Berghaus
Barbara Ruth Bolles
Catharine Morison Bracher
Barbara Bnggs
Elaine Brimberg
Sara Bryan
Anne Middleton Bundv
Dorothy Barbara Campbell
Elizabeth Campbell
Mary Stewart Carter
Dolores Holt Cheatham
Agnes Colcord
Elizabeth M. Corddry
Elizabeth Braxton Dichman
Deborah Adams Douglas
Clare Murray Eager
Eloise Oliver Ellis
Lynn Emerick
Jane Findlay
Annabelle Forsch
Phyllis Eraser
^^§
tt
iw
► %•._♦•♦■'%■% • ■ ^ • • ' % '
Dorothy Friday
Mary Charlotte Garber
Jane Appleton Gregory
Muriel Grymes
Clara Camille Guyton
Elizabeth Barrett Hall
Jane Hanway Hardy
Rozelia Hazard
Corinne Craig Howell
Pauline Hudson
Marguerite Hume
Llsie McDowell Jackson
Anne Lloyd Jacobs
Nancy Louise Jameson
Esther Elizabeth Jett
Charlotte Baylor Johnson
Chesley Elizabeth Johnson
Primrose Johnston
Valerie Compton Jones
Bonilee Key
Lucy Kiker
Betty-Potter Kinne
Dixie Ross Kinne
Karen Edith Kniskern
Virginia Edell Knowlton
V.
' Ju
?#.♦■♦■•■'♦•#•;<
• ♦ ♦ ♦•♦
Jean Greer Latham
Betty Belle Launder
Frances E. Lawrie
Mary Belle Lee
Betty Jane Leighton
Sally Inez Lerner
Nancy Littlefield
Dorothy Rosalie Long
Anne SchiUing Mcjunkin
Billie Brown McLeod
Barbara McNeill
Nancy Rosanne McVay
Annie Laurie Malone
Eleanore A. Marston
Fay Martin
Florence C. Miller
Anne Wright Mitchell
Harriette Ann Morris
Elizabeth J. Munce
Virginia Munroe
Karen Mariea Norris
Anne Fletcher Noyes
Letitia Howell Ord
Catherine S. Parker
Louise Peak
*V » 4 4* %' ♦' V t' 4'
► %■%%•;%'% • ■ ^ • • • % ■
-X^
Ir-^l r
Gloria Peniston
Nancy Pingree
Betty Braxton Preston
Harriet Stuart PuUen
Frances P. Robineau
Elizabeth T. Shepherd
Marjorie Shugart
Doris Silverstein
Frances Scott Simmons
Cynthia N. Smith
May Gardner Smith
Vivian Byrd Smith
Judith Snow
Shirley Jane Sprague
Dorothy Marie Stauber
Harriet Swenson
Carol Minor Tanner
Frances Willis Taylor
Elizabeth B. Vrabek
Elizabeth V. Weems
Virginia Clarke White
Ruth Florence Willis
Louise Woodruff
Barbara A. Wright
Additional Sophomores:
Margaret McFarlan
Baker
Nancy Jewett
BiCKELHAUPT
Katherine Waller Doar
Barbara Prentiss Jones
Mary Langfitt Law
Helen Lawton
Elsie Elizabeth
McCarthy
Mary MacFarland
Merriam Sands Packard
/
f.' eV' SJV^
Frances Blatchford
Pettit
Della McLeod Read
Peggy Brand Roudin
Mary Page Ruth
Elizabeth Fleming
schmeisser
Jeanne Irene Turney
Anne Cartledge
Williams
Sally Page Williams
Elizabeth Spotts
Williams
Bagby, hoss. Woods, Graves, Buchanan, Lanier.
Loving, Davidson, Devine, Doucett, Martin, A., Nevens, Baldwin.
President, MaRV ELIZABETH DoUCETT
I'iee-President, Letitia Seibels
Secrelar]), MaRTHA Jane Brooks
Treasurer. JuDlTH Da\'idson
YOUNG WOMEN'S
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The value of spiritual ideals in life is
never forgotten at Sweet Briar due to the
vital part in campus life played by the
Y.W.C.A. All of their activities are in-
vested with humanism and enthusiasm.
The "Y" first aids the student, especially
the freshman, with the "Hand-
book" which gives promise
on its much-used pages of
the dignity and charm of
school life, and reveals to
the uninitiated the traditions.
A party at the very first of the year
adds zest and excitement to those "first
few days."
This spontaneous hospitality is preserved
throughout the year by coffee hours, which
enhance the friendships between students and
faculty. Evening chapel services held dur-
ing the year are beautiful and inspiring in
their simplicity.
Off the campus the Y.W.
C.A. harmonizes Sweet
Briar's activities with those of
the community by maintaining
educational and recreational
programs for children in Am-
herst county schools. They also participate
in national contacts with other branches of
the Y.W.C.A.
A Cappella Choir
Head of Choir, ELIZABETH HUDSON
Librarian, DoROTHY MalonE
The choir forms an integral part of the Hfe on campus,
contributing much to the Sunday services plus entertaining
for special occasions such as the traditional Christmas carol
service and the Baccalaureate service. Carefully chosen and
trained, it is a group of which Sweet Briar is rightfully proud.
The chapel choir, a voluntary group, provides music for
week-day services.
Kinne, Malone, Taylor, N., Hauseman, Preston, B., Case, Craighill, Holmes, Parker, Anderson, M.,
Mitchell, A., Holman, Ripley, Hudson, Hugins, Vongehr, Briggs, Cunningham, Launder, Jones, V.,
Wheat, Lloyd, Braden, Peak, Walke, Clark, J., DeVore, James, Hall, V., Bean, Barnes, Fellner,
Sorenson, Brightbill, Loving.
Glee Club
President, Edith VonGEHR
Sing — everyone loves to, and for those that have talent
the Glee Club awaits. Enthusiasm plus careful training by
Mr. Finch makes this club outstanding, not only for their
concerts, but also for their Christmas caroling. So successful
was the joint concert with the Harvard Symphony Orchestra
that a repeat performance was demanded and granted this
year.
Case, Chamberlain. Craighill, Frost, Hauseir.an. Kinne. Lerner, Malone, Parker, Taylor, Walke, Wheat, Willis, Preston, B
Wilson. Abbott, Boynlon, Brigss. Burnett. Cunningham. Forsch, Jones. Lanier, Morrison. Peak. Vongehr, Brooks. Devore
Holman. Hudson, Jacobs, McCormick, Pettil. Preston. Ripley. James. Smith. K.. Somervell. Bean. Brifhtbill. Cardamone,
Lovmg, Sorenson. Anderson, Darby, Davis. Furbush. Holmes. Jackson. Johnson, Lancaster, Launder. McLeod. Mitchell. A.
Mitchell, C. A., Myers, D., Braden. Brooks. Goodspeed. Hensley. Jameson, Keller. Long. Monroe, Sanderson. Sanford
Swenson, Whitaker, Hugins, King, Patlon. Sadowsky, Sawyer, Trimble. Barnes. Bradley. Buchanan, Bugg, Clark, S.
Etheridge. Caldwell. Fellner, Fraser, Gillem. Meek, Miller. C, S lanley. Warwick.
, . J '■*■•■*
THE DANCE
Head of Dancing, DoROTHY BeNNETT
^Itj
■' V * -
The dance groups take an active part in the
aesthetic program of the college. They form not only
a part of the physical education but an extra-curricu-
lar activity organized into clubs or groups. An able
and interested student has the opportunity of going
from Tanz Zirkel to Dance Group and finally to
specialized dance composition in Choreography. In
accordance with its ever growing national popularity,
the dance has gained importance at Sweet Briar as
shown by the Spring and Fall recitals.
Choreography: Baldwin, Bennett, Brooks, M. J., Craighill, Cummings, Hill, Jackson, S., Meacham, Ripley, Seibels,
Wilson, F.
Dance Croup: Abbott, Barrett, Cunningham, Diggs, Goldbarth, Johnson, C, Key, Lanier, Law, Malone, Morrison, head,
Sanderson, Schall.
Tanz Zirkel: Beasley, Buchanan, Chamberlain, A., Dichman, Dunkin, Forsch, Gordon, H., head, Jones, B. P., Mc-
Cormick, Miller, C, Mitchell, I., Norris, Smith, B., Tower.
* ♦ f y . - -
Head, Pat Sorenson
Basketball is chief in importance among
the winter competitive sports at Sweet Briar.
This year the inter-class games were supple-
mented by inter-dormitory ones which were
met with great enthusiasm while the play-
day started by Hollins last year was con-
tinued at Sweet Briar this winter. Varsity
played its annual games with William and
Mary and Westhampton, and the Freshman
team met Fairfax Hall. The great rivalry
between the northern and southern girls once
again climaxed the season in a hilarious and
not too professional game.
- - -^ % ♦ '
Riding
An excellent stable makes Riding one of Sweet Briar's most
popular sports. A wonderful opportunity for year-round rid-
ing, and instruction is afforded by the indoor and outdoor rings
and miles of beautiful bridal paths. Besides numerous picnic
rides, students participate in the Amherst Horse Show, the
Thanksgiving Hunt, and various gymkhanas. The May Day
show IS the mam event of the year.
Head: Virginia Beasley
Riding Leaders : Graves, Withing-
ton, Ogden, D. Gilmer, Ringer,
Marr, Preston, M., Adams, S. L.,
Baker. M.
i t i t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Mid- Winter Ddnces at
- * ^ * "
SWEET BRIAR
Anne McJunkin ) Chavmcn of the Dance
Muriel Grvmes \
Mary Jane Lampton - Dinner Dance
Betty WeemS .Decorations
Nancy Pingree / ^,^^^^^
Jane Gregory \
Karen Kniskern Finances
Mary Law Correspondence
Elsie Jackson _ Properties
Nancy Bean / p-^
Charlotte Johnson \
The highlight of the winter social season at Sweet
Briar was, as always, midwinter dances, sponsored by
the Sophomore Class. A peek into the future under the
direction and execution of Anne McJunkin, Muriel
Grymes, and Betty Weems provided the theme of the
dinner dance and formal dance Friday, February sev-
enth.
Jimmy Livingstone's orchestra, encased in a mam-
moth radio, weird and impressive skyscrapers, and ef-
fective lighting carried the dancers into the realm of the
future, while the usual dinner and skating parties and
general gaiety filled the week-end with more than or-
dinary entertainment.
>*.■•. ♦/•iij
THE BRAMBLER
Those with a creative flair find a more than adequate outlet in the
form of the Brambler, the hterary magazine pubhshed five times a year.
The staff IS composed of upperclassmen and a sophomore representative
whose duty it is to encourage the budding writers and to ferret out the
best hterary efforts of the students. Much of the success of the maga-
zine depends on the inventiveness and enthusiasm of the staff in getting
a new and different issue to and from the press. One or two contests
are sponsored annually by the Brambler to arouse interest and to dis-
cover new material, especially in the ranks of the incoming freshmen.
The business and editorial staffs, although working independently much
Editor, Martha Ingles
Business Manager. Mary Scully oi the time, have joint sessions to collaborate on improvements and in-
novations under the very able guidance of Mr. Bennett.
* ♦ -
^
Taylor, N., Jacquot, Sorenson, Watson, Albray, Sawyer, Borough, McNarney, Lewis, Barrett. Chichester,
Norton, Meek, Scully, Brovvn-Serman.
EDITORIAL STAFF
EdiioT-in-Chief, Martha Ingles
Chichester
Watson Meek Taylor
Dewey
McBee Jacquot Lewis
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager, MaRY Scully
Albray
Brown-Serman
Borough
Sorenson
Faculty Adviser, Joseph Dexter Bennett
Sawyer
Norton
McNarney
Barrett
♦ # ♦•♦
4 i*^^
n
■4 y
Cardamone, Wood, Albray, Loving, Coleman, Moomaw, Hanger, Hauslein, Devore, Davidson.
Cantey, E., Jackson, S., Findlay, Mcjunkin, Hoeber, Gordon, H.
Tower, Ringer, Dewey, James, M., Gilmer, Scully.
Additional Members: Lloyd. Watkins, Bagby, Greene, Houston, Duggins, Gilbert.
(, ♦ ■ % •. ♦ • % •;♦ > % ,••%■♦•%■
President, Anne DeweY
Vice-President, Mary James
Secretar]), Eleanor Ringer
Treasurer, Elizabeth Hanger
Paint and Patches, the dramatic club, was organized
for the purpose of creating and developing an active
interest in all branches of the drama and for promoting a
deeper knowledge of the technique of dramatic art. Thus
to its members it affords many means of self-expression
apart from the acting itself.
As a rule each year Paint and Patches undertakes four
productions, two in the fall, one of which is open to new
students, one in the early spring, and the last one in
graduation week.
This year "Androcles and the Lion" by Shaw, and
"The Cradle Song" by Sierra were the two fall plays.
The spring play was Ibsen's "Peer Gynt." This play
was produced rather experimentally, and was very inter-
esting work for all. The graduation play chosen was the
Greek tragedy "Alcestis" by Euripides.
President "Pi" DowLING
President Emeritus "MlMl" WoRTHINGTON
Viceroy of Victuals "Pick" Pickard
Comptroller of Currency,
Mistress of Mismanagement "Shirts" Shaw
Keeper of the Keys "Ellie" Damgard
Custodian of the Cuspidor "Piney" Martin
Perpeluator of Prejudices "Dougie" Woods
Dowager Duchess of the Dell "Beasle" Beasley
Director of Internal Disorder "Butch" Gurney
From a dramatic point of view there is only
one club which rivals Paint and Patches. It
lacks that uneasy self-assertion which charac-
terizes the members of another club. Its genius
hides its light under a bushel, except when the
little plays are given which are such an impor-
tant part of Sweet Briar. After the dramas pre-
sented by Paint and Patches, Aints and Asses
assembles in the Common room and gives a
sketch of the foregoing play, as they think it
should have been given. These dramas are
short and to the point. Their indomitable spirit
is best expressed by their song:
Aints and Asses, swellest lasses
Not one nub.
Paint and Patches, ain't no matches
For our club.
We aint no Sarah Bernhardts
Jane Coxvl has got us lidded.
But for our personalitX), we n^as picl(ed.
Baldwin. Sanford, McNarney, Foss, Troutman, Harrison, Sweney, Beasley. Berghaus, Woods, D., Seibels, Sawyer.
Devine, Martin, A., Shaw, Dowling, Worthington, Damgard, Meacham, Bundy, Abbott.
Norris, Phillips, Nevens, Gayle, Gurney, Norman, Pickard, Hensley.
' ' A ' • * • . * '" "'"
Wilson, Sadowsky, Gambrell, Cummings, Myers, Ryan, Mcjunkin, Littleton, Caldwell, Jones, B.
Chichester, Briggs, Bartelt.
Forsch, Schall, Syska, Munroe, Anderson.
AdJilional members: Brimberg, Christian, Craighill, Marr, Meek, Seibels, Somervell, S., Stickney, Weems.
Studio Club
Presideni, Betty Jane BarTELT
The natural beauty of Sweet Briar is conducive to the
desire to paint and sketch, a desire made articulate through
the Studio Club which sponsors field trips in the spring and
discussions for the promotion of artistic interests. These
members, selected on the merits of work submitted to the
club, contribute much in the way of posters and paintings
seen around campus.
The Camera Club
President, Penelope Lewis
Vice-President, DoRIS Albray
Secretary-Treasurer, Evelyn Cantey
The Camera Club is composed of the numerous shutter-bugs on campus. Aided by dis-
cussions and occasional talks by experts, the members learn new methods in the art of using a
camera. Exhibitions and contests keep the group busy and the students interested. The Club
has its own dark room of which it is very proud, where members are urged to do more of their
own developing, enlarging, and printing.
Pullen, Baker, Woodruff, Lewis, Albray, Cummings, Hodges, Johnston, Ogden, Mcjunkin, Lembeck,
Jones, P., Meek. Tomlin, Borough, Esler, Watson, H.
Additional members: Abrash, Cantey, E., Chenery, Coleman, Darby, Doucett, Douglas, Dunkin, Johnson,
C, Kirk, Knowlton, McCormick, Martin, F., Myers, J., Noyes, Pettit, Silverstein, Taylor, F., Vrabeck,
Weems.
'- 'iU -♦■♦•♦ ■'♦•l^
Sarah Louise Adams
Margaret Berghaus
Deborah Douglas
Karen Kniskern
Mary Jane Lampton
Anne McJunkin
Karen Norris
Nancy Pingree
Judith Snow
Elizabeth Weems
Q. v., a Sophomore honorary society, was founded by the
Class of 1937. These Sophomores are chosen by the members
of the previous year on the basis of their enthusiasm, cooperation,
and constructive attitude. It has long been a tradition that their
identity be kept a secret until May. To them is given the chal-
lenge of keeping alive this friendship and interest in all activities.
( • • •.% .•■♦•■%'•
Le Cercle Francais
President, AlleN BagbY
Vice-President, CynTHIA HarRISON
Secretary-Treasurer, JULIA HoEBER
Resuming the old name of "Le
Cercle Francais," this club has
done much to add a real French
atmosphere by m.eans of the newly
established "Maison Francaise."
French films, plays, reports on art,
music and literature, plus relief
work have done much to stimulate
an interest in the language and cul-
ture of France. The highlight of
this year's activity was the visit of
Andre Maurois, noted author and
diplomat.
Coggins, Brainerd, Emerick, Lanier, Sanderson, Kirk, Goidbarth, Clark, S., Hudson, Abbott, Herrick,
Harrison, Forsch, Call, Worthington, Chamberlain, Bagby, Foss.Meacham, Burnett, Ord, Groves, Hoeber.
Irvine, Cantey, E., Damgard, Sadowsky, Keller, White, M. H.
Additional members: Wheat, Greene, Preston, M., Ripley, Case.
#.♦>.>•♦■••'♦•♦•>
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"D'ya wanta buy some flowers?
. . . Stacks and stacks and stacks
of 'em . . . It's the make-up
that does it . . . for The BriaR
Patch . . . "Cleaning, any
cleaning?" . . . Southern railbirds
on the Southern Railway . . .
Our fate is in their hands . . . The
Junior prophets have a laugh on
us all.
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Organizations
Celebrations and
Publications
• - - ♦•♦
rr
i
ri
L
RI yEAi
Paint and Patches production gets under
way with Arky as part of the crew . . . Pig-
skin parade . . . with lots of touchdowns and
broken bones . . . "After the ball is over"
. . . and the Juniors settle down . . . Perturba-
tion and serenity . . . Jitters on the Junior
Bench.
''■'% "'•»■.♦••%■%•%••••
Class Officers: President, Margaret Trou'man; Vice-President, Alice Sweney; Secretary, tllsie Diggs; Treasurer, Cynthia Abbo
Evolution
Elevation
Revelation
Cynthia Haynes Abbott
Florence Elder Bagley
Clifford Anne Barrett
Virginia Lou Beasley . .
Margaret Anne Becker
. . Schenectady, New ^ ork .
. . Chattanooga, Tennessee . .
. . Houston, Texas . . . Art
Athens, Ohio ... Art
. . Indianapohs, Indiana . . .
French
Enghsh
History
Jessamine Boyce . . . Gastonia, North Carohna . . . EngHsh
Frances Boynton . . . Belmont, Massachusetts . . . English
Edith Brainerd . . . Washington, D. C. . . . French
Patricia Mildred Brightbill . . . Hummelstown, Pennsylvania . .
Martha Toms Buchanan . . . Durham, North Carolina . . . Art
Bioloa
Grace Wilson Bugg . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . Economics and Sociology
Eugenia Griffin Burnett . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . International Affairs
Frances Neely Caldwell . . . Tampa, Florida . . . Art
Lucy Carter Call . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . Psychology
Elizabeth Russell Chamberlain . . . New Britain, Connecticut . . . French
SuDIE Graham Clark . . . Greensboro, North Carolina . . .
Katherine Ruth Coggins . . . San Francisco, California . .
Catherine Offley Coleman ... Ft. Madison, Indiana . .
Virginia Richardson Cummings . . . Richmond, Virginia .
Margaret Anne Cunningham . . . KnoxviUe, Tennessee .
French
. Psychology
. Philosophy
. . Sociology and Economics
. . Music
Janana Darby . . . Plaquemine, Louisiana . . . Religion and Social Problems
Nancy Davis . . . Asheville, North Carolina . . . English
Catherine Elizabeth Diggs . . . Schenectady, New York . . . Psychology
Eloise Walker English . . . Washington, D. C. . . . English
Nancy Abbott Gilbert . . . Grand Rapids, Michigan . . . English
Florence Gillem . . . Birmingham, Alabama . . . English
Betsy Newman Gilmer . . . Charlottesville, Virginia . . . English
Nancy Ward Goldbarth . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . French
Harriette Caperton Gordon . . . Washingion, D. C. . . . English
Laura Reed Graves . . . Lynchburg, Virginia . . . Sociology
Diana Hope Greene . . . Kennebunk, Maine . . . History
Julia Groves . . . Savannaii, Georgia . . . French
Margaret Booth Gwyn . . . Houston, Texas . . . Art
Elizabeth Woodard Hanger . . . Bala, Pennsylvania . . . Ps
AnnIS Shirley Hauseman . . . Kenilworth, Illinois . . . Music
choioa
Catherine Ann Hauslein . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Drama
Jean Alice Hedley . . . Yonkers, New York . . . English
Ruthe Gardner Hensley . . . Asheville, North Carolina . . . Psychology
Lucy ByRD Hodges . . . South Boston, Virginia . . . Sociology
Janet Grissim Houston . . . Houston, Texas . . . Ancient History
Dorothea HuTCHINGS . . . Louisville, Kentucky . . . Mathematics
Sally Lindsay Jackson . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . Drama
Ruth Frances Jacquot . . . Wilmington, Delaware . . . English
Alice Letitia King . . . Forrest City, Arkansas . . . Quadrivium
Grace Wilkinson Lanier . . . Hopkinsville, Kentucky . . . Psychol
4' % ' % - % -'%-<% .4 -^ ' <
Penelope Battle Lewis . ,
Ethel Charles Lindsay . .
Jane McDonough McIver
Dorothy Jane Malone . .
Jessie Potter Marr
University, Virginia .
Portsmouth, Virginia
. Toledo, Ohio . .
. . Atlanta, Georgia . . .
Media, Pennsylvania . .
. . Religion
. . Psychology
English
Music
Art
Frances Warfield Meek .
Irene Warren Mitchell .
Virginia Jarvis Moomaw .
Ann Marvin Morrison . . .
Geneviexe Peyton Mundy
. . Columbus, Ohio . . . Art
. . Wilson, North Carolina . . . American History
. Roanoke, Virginia . . . Sociology and Economics
Lynchburg, Virginia . . . Music
. . . Monroe, Virginia . . . Religion and Social Problems
Dorothy Ann Myers . . . Wmston-Salem, North Carolina
Joanne Marguerite Oberkirch . . . Merrick, New \'ork
Doris Ogden . . . Summit, New Jersey . . . English
Mary Morsell Peyton . . . Bristol, Rhode Lsland . . . Psychology
Patricia Hastings Potter . . . Lafayette, Indianna . . . History
Sociology and Economics
Music
J^
Margaret Kent Preston . . . Havana, Cuba . . . International Affairs
Eleanor Morrison Ringer . . . Asheviile, North Carolina . . . Drama
Barbara Ann Ripley . . . Chicago, Illinois . . . English
Nathalie Mather Ryan . . . Toledo, Ohio . . . Drama
Gloria Sanderson . . . Shreveport, Louisiana . . . Music
Helen Jefferson Sanford . . . Dallas, Texas . . . Art
Jeanne Sawyer . . . Andover, Massachusetts . . . English
SiLLY Katherine Schall . . . Charleston, South Carolina . . . Art
Phyllis Mary Sherman . . . Bronxville, New York . . . Drama
KoRAH Louise Smith . . . Caracas, Venezuela . . . Religion
* % • ♦
Diana Rogers Stout . . . Memphis, Tennessee . . . English
Alice Warren Swenev ... St. Paul, Minnesota . . . English
Edna Svska . . . Bronxville, New "iork . . . Art
Jane May TA^LOR . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Psychology
Nancy Jane Taylor . . . Miami Beach, Florida . . . Classical Civilization
Margaret Foote TroutMAN . . . Atlanta, Georgia . . . Psychology
Sally Calvert Walke . . . Pikesville, Maryland . . . Psychology
Daphne BoweN WitHINGTON . . . Milton, Massachusetts . . . Sociology
Helen Deborah Wood . . . Greenwich, Connecticut . . . English
Grace Douglas Woods . . . Portsmouth, Virginia . . . History
Additional Juniors
Lucy Imogene Case Mary Ruth Pierson
Virginia Anne Duggins Mary Miller Wheat
Unclassified
Anne McVeigh Chamberlain
JUNIOR CLASS PROPHECY
It was Sweet Briar Day in 1962,
And we gathered in a shell-hole to reune ;
Most everyone was there, and though you may not care,
Dear Gussie arrived in a balloon;
Our lunching place as such really wasn't much,
Bui other shellholes weren't much more ;
For the "isms" of the forties had torn up local culture
In a fashion that we couldn't quite ignore.
(Now. of the world population just the Briarites remamed.
For in the days gone by they worshipped knowledge.
And while other maids of yore went gaily off to war
S.B.C. was still a thriving college.)
After all assembled we found that it was true.
That the only missing brains were the class of '42;
We were lamenting this omission
When of her own volition
Dear Gussie rose and rapped for our attention :
She said. "Members of the faculty and all you girls besides . . ."
And she then commenced to mention
What she had observed
And very well preserved,
^'hile on her endless hunt for mountain slides:
"Ah. distinctly I remember, it was in t'le bleak December
When I wandered racked by pain across the mountainous terrain
And saw a red-brick castle there, with white columns in the air;
Then I heard some peasants singing, gaily thus their voices ringing:
'Tibet is a wonderful place.
The climate is kind to your face;
You'll never be sad. you'll never be blue.
And your life will begin at forty-two.
Forty-two. forty-two.
We were the class of '42;
Away from war and bombs to get.
We all did move into Tibet,
Where we have lived for twenty years
And never shed regretful tears.'
I noticed moccasins and pearls, a strange and ill-kept dress.
And with a feeble voice I cried, "The Briarites, no less. "
"Dear Gussie" was the startled moan of red-hot, red-top Dot Malone,
And Flauseman (Shirley, not the poet) with triplet daughters, would
you know it.
Just stood aghast, until at last
Pat Brightbill briskly climbed the hill.
Official Greeler was her bill.
She said, and then she meekly sighed,
"But you're the first I've had to guide."
She led me down and towards a town
Which clustered the great castle round.
I saw three black-clad mourners near
And asked their sorry tale to hear:
"They're Rut the Nut and Jeanne the Bugs,
And Helen who eals naught but Slugs;
They wrote, pariahs that we shun.
Our Prophecy in '41.
But yonder in that little hovel
A charming hermitess is dwelling;
Writing the great Tibetan novel.
Nan Taylor concentrates on spelling. '
We thus approached the village gate.
Whose drowsy keeper made us wait:
The gateman was, without a doubt.
None other than Diana Stout.
Before the gate a beggar squatted.
Her meager rags were quite unspotted
And neatly patched; in accents meaning
She whispered. "Cleaning? Any cleaning?"
And gave my robe a yank in anger —
Alas, poor Betty, poor Hank Hanger!
As 1 passed into ttie town,
Someone snapped my photo,
.'\nd when she saw me frown.
She said in Voce sotto,
"I'm Penny Lewis of S.B.C.
For years I sailed the seventh sea.
Now this is the way I spend my lime —
Like a picture for a dime?
But I was on the go
To see the little town.
And so I turned her down,
With a hard, emphatic NO.
I took in all the sights;
And I thought upon reflection
From the posters all around
It was the time of an election.
There were signboards. "Recover the Peace.
With Beasley as Chief of Police."
And although she has the knack.
Feature Beasle on a Yak,
Trying nobly to enforce
The law — without benefit of horse!
A flag was waving in the air
With the letters tall and thin:
"Come to Margaret the Fair,
Your soul saved free by Gwyn ! "
On the corner from a soapbox
Charles Lindsay gave a lalk,
Lecturing that styles were changing
That shorter skirts improve the walk.
But I proceeded calmly on,
Till I heard a mournful cry.
Which I traced to the roof
Of a skyscraper nearby ;
I was terrified and shrieked,
"It's a hurricane I bet!"
Imagine my surprise to find
La Gordon doing Juliet.
Well, I laughed but did not stop
And I entered a small shop;
But the absent-minded keeper
Had lost all but the cheaper
Of her once all but overwhelming stock!
It seemed scarcely to affect her.
For she was Margaret Becker,
And her sign still hung— Phi Beta Keys For Swap.
Strolling past was Army Case,
A world of gloom was on her face;
There was nobody left with whom she could
Discuss her being misunderstood.
I turned into some little place
And there I saw a rosy face ;
In cap and apron, Jessie Marr,
Was serving ale behind the bar.
Then Eugie Burnett came hobbling in
And I asked her what was wrong:
My job IS breaking new shoes in.
But — gosh — the hours are long!"
And how IS everyone?" I cried.
And thus she hastily replied:
"Ruthie Hensley, Belle of Yore,
Lives behind a mask ;
It seems that every youthful pore
Had suffered from the task
Of advertising beauty aids.
Sold from coast to coast.
And as a dying flower fades
Had given up the ghost.
And Toppin Wheat has got things to a system.
For she practices piano with her feet.
And writes in French the sorry tale of Tristan
With her left hand, while a sandwich she does eat."
With Eugie's words in mind, my way I then did find
Back to the sidewalk where I stared into the air;
Sitting on a flagpole high above the town,
Dottie Hutchings tried to find a way of getting down;
She had designed her masterpiece without a hitch or knot.
All but a means of getting down, which she had just forgot.
Grace Bugg and Frannie Caldwell soon appeared
nd white striped elephant,
cue; but
from which they quickly
On a pink
reared
A ladder to the rescue; but 1 didn't stay around.
For ahead of me Id seen a corpse a-lying on the ground!
Bui when I came up closer I found that I'd been wrong
In search of microscopic plants Jan Darby crept along.
I saw a dive across the stre
For Ginnie Cummings befc
And as they dipped and sw
Betsy Williams called to e
'A that seemed to be entre
e it with Ann Morrison
rled in a frantic modern dance
eryone to come in and take a
ike a look:
dancing,
hance.
So I paid my sou or two and went in to
In a phone booth by the wall
Ann Bundy took a call.
And I clearly heard her call someone a crook;
Rene Mitchell was the croupier presiding at the tables,
Looking mos^ exotic in a green eyeshade and sables.
Genevieve Mundy was smiling bright.
For she'd been winning day and night.
While Eleanor Ringer, who had lost.
Was dramatically telling what it cost;
She was much bejeweled, as was Alice King,
Who had won so much that she had to sing.
Janet HoLstoin I met as I startrd out,
A prosperous, cheerful race-track tout.
She stopped me to say, "Do you need a bookie?"
And I answered, "Sorry, but not this cookie."
I heard a trumpet round the corner
With a distinctly southern drawl.
Then I drew near and saw the homer
Who was no one but Lucy Call.
In a little black poke-bonnet.
She was looking very spruce;
I saw some golden hair beneath it.
.And that convinced me it was Poose.
Beside her stood a Santa Claus
In long white beard and fur.
And I concluded after a pause
That Sudie Clark it were.
Suddenly I heard a roar.
Someone near me shouted, "Fore!"
As a ball of snow came rolling in my path,
Betsy Gilmer clambered out.
Furious, without a doubt.
And told me of the reason for her wrath.
Buchanan, Diggs, and Hedley all.
Sissies to pick on one so small.
Were laughing at the source of yonder rill;
They thought it was so comical
And certainly ironical
To see poor Betsy rolling down the hill.
I was feeling so confused that I settled down to rest
On the curbstone, but I soon leaped to my feet.
For Edie Brainerd found me there and calle
And I minded her because she was policeman
Down at the corner merry-go-round
Doris Ogden rode around
To the rhythmic beat of a piano's blare;
The music was furnished by Sanderson,
And Calamity Hodges helped her on,
Performing, "Oh, Sweet Briar Flower Fair."
And overhead a silver airplane sailed
In stunts so mad my heart within me quailed;
"That's Nancy Goldbarth, " someone said to me
"An aviatrix from S.B.C."
Mimi Galloway was this who spoke.
Clad in a most becoming toque;
d me quite .
of the street.
Designing hats was her career.
And one was perched upon her ear.
Ahead arose the great castle,
Surrounded deep by water —
I wanted to go in there,
But I wondered if I oughler.
I rode across the moat
On the castle's lone white goat.
(For the Drawbridge Fund was still quite incomplete).
And as we slowly waded.
Some beauties Aquacaded,
Hoping to raise money by their feat;
Leading tSe proceedings.
Swimming swiftly as a Rabbit.
Still entrancing — singing, prancing.
Was Eleanor Holm Abbott;
While further down the moat
In a gilt and green gondola,
(The only ship afloat)
Gaily sailed the Fleet's Comptroller ;
'Twas Douggie, as is meet —
"Woods of the Tibetan Fleet."
Matters had been changed, for the castle was arranged.
So the Solid South was friendly with the north;
My guide to me explained that things were never strained-
With that in mind I briskly started forth.
On the threshold, gaily taking people by the hand.
Hostess Peggy Cunningham firmly held her stand.
Inside the castle door playing bridge upon the floor,
Chookie Groves and Pagie Williams bid a slam.
A little farther on the bearded Amazon,
Annie Hauslcin a tomato tried to cram;
From wearing beards for P. and P.
At last shed grown that way. you see;
Although for tragedy 'twas neat.
It made it hard for her to eat.
A table was set with bread and cheese
And empty candle-holders.
And centering the center-piece.
A sight to all beholders.
Stood Bobbie Ripley, pale and drawn.
Interpreting "Afternoon of a Faun"
With dignity and ease.
Standing near the table
(As near as she was able)
Food-Taster Nancy Gilbert sampled scrapple;
While behind her in the kitchen
Kay Coggins looked bewitchin'.
Slyly smiling as she polished up an — orange.
A rusty suit of armor was standing in the hall,
I tried to see inside it. but I found it was too tall;
So I kicked it petulantly and I called it an old meany.
And the visor dropped, and wrathful stood no one but Alice Sweney.
"Dear Gussie ! " shouted Swede, and she sounded somewhat mad.
And I ran away to hide because I'd been so very bad.
"Now. you cannot dally here," murmured someone in my ear.
And I turned and saw Dot Myers standing there;
She was clad in a sarong, not too short and not too long.
And she wore a white hibiscus in her hair.
"The Greatest Highest Lama, who rules this happy place
Is lecturing today on, 'Bostonians as a Race."
"Frannie Boynton? ' was my guess.
And she answered wilh a yes.
At the lecture chamber door
Flossie Bagley on the floor
Was collecting fifty cents from those who passed.
And she chuckled up her sleeve
In a way you'd not believe
As she counted out the sum she had amassed.
Well, the Greatest Highest Lama was presiding at the meeting
And getting quite distracted as she supervised the seating.
For the hardy mountaineer Polly Peyton had been here
With Daff Withinglon. and taken all the chairs—
To use in their new cabin (at the top of the third stairs
On a turret, where the north wind really blares).
Frances talked herself all out, looking poised and debonair,
Though Bambi Ryan played throughout a game of Solitaire.
And dainty Jessamine Boyce we simply could not muzzle
As she pleaded for assistance with her puzzling cross-w^rd puzzle.
There followed an announcement by the chairman Grace Lanier
That a very famous guest was here,
A prima donna come to smg!
Then came a loud burst from a claxon
And through the curtain lightly tripping.
The star came — grave and dignified Butch Jackson.
it seemed right down her alley to sing "Sally in our Alley"
And everyone cheered madly for the great soprano Sally.
I dashed out with a rush
To avoid the break-up crush
And wandered down a gloomy flight of steps.
Then I heard some music loud
And a lot of hearty "Heps!"
And edging through the crowd,
I perceived the Queen of Jig and Jive,
Margie Troutman, looking sparkling and alive.
The piano gaily tinkled
As Phil Sherman's fingers twmkled,
And she was singing softly to herself;
Jane Taylor stood nearby.
But I failed to catch her eye.
She was looking rather harried.
For she forgot when she got married
■ - * %- • - *
That then she would be put upon the shelf.
Next door great volumes high were booked.
And searching through the stacks and stacks.
Eloise English tirelessly looked
For dangerous tell-tale termite cracks.
Margaret Preston was deep in blues —
Poor Pres! She had forgot her capers.
Searching, searching for world news
In thirty-six Tibetan papers.
In a hidden sunken room
An eerie candle flickered;
Rufus Pierson in the gloom
With Duggins planned and bickered;
Day and night they sat there, stewing.
Revolution they were brewing.
I thought perhaps that I should speak
When in the dark I heard a squeak.
And who appeared but Frannie Meek!
"Don't be scared" was her gay cry,
"For I am a member of the T.B.I.,
The Tibetan Bureau of Investigation.
To keep the peace within the nation."
Her partner Korah Smith I soon saw.
Dragging tearful Gege Moomaw;
(Her husband she had tried to bludgeon
And so was sent into the dungeon).
Sally Walke — how true to life —
With Laura Graves was there.
But Betsy Chamberlain — a wife —
Had long since given them the air.
Head of the gaol was Florence Cillem —
She'd put em in and also kill 'em.
"But so far no one's had to die."
Said she with strangely gleaming eye.
"Not me for first!" I wildly cried
And fled and found my way outside.
Into a garden cool I walked
And witS the gardener idly talked;
Clad in a gingham pinafore.
She was no one but Sally Schall;
Having found Hollywood a boie.
She was here to get-away-from-it-all.
Nearby N^ncy Davis with joy complete
Devoured tamales and anchovy paste.
Under the influence of the Royal Nut Suite
For these combinations she'd acquired a taste.
By her side Eddie Syska, no less.
Remembering lessons from Classical Civ,
Lectured on the evils of things in excess
And "living to eat" versus "eating to live."
Farther on I heard much commotion
And came upon Coleman building a set.
She explained with deep emotion
That her canvas held scenes of the rise of Tibet.
A background for the prize-winning play.
A lofty educational work.
Called "Tibet wasn't build it a day."
And written by Joanne Oberkirch.
I carefully noted all I'd seen.
And returned to the water.
It pleased me that the average gal
Had not forgot what Sweet Briar taught her.
In the moat was a schooner
Which I had not noticed sooner.
And sunning on the deck was Diana Greene.
It seems that she did marry
The ever-faithful Harry
And was :: perfect whiz in the cuisine.
Returning homeward via goat
I sorrowfully recrossed the moat
When all at once a submarine
Appeared upon the parting scene.
I grappled with the periscope
And saw ascending by a rope
Two dashing bits of womanhood —
Anne Barrett and Deborah Wood.
Debbie's work had sent her far
To Russia, she confessed.
She'd planned the wardrobe of the Czar
Strictly per request.
Anne was at a formal dance
In a Mongol's mountain lair.
Fraternity pins spelled true romance
As did orchids in her hair.
I lingered there and waved goodby
Then started on my way,
And wished that I could live a life
As Utopian as they. "
Dear Gussie's vivid travel tale
Held tragedy in store
For at the close she turned quite pale
And fell exhausted to the floor.
As she passed away
I heard her say
"Im prepared
To swear
That I've told you true
For the honor and glory of '42!'"
- - ♦^
Lancaster, Scully, Lembeck, Myers.
Clark, S., Loving, Johnston, Hazard.
On The Lake
Head of Lake, Anita LoN'ING
With the completion of the new boathouse, activities at
the Lake have soared to a new height. The advantages of
a sundeck, a big room with an open fireplace, and dressing
rooms with showers cause a daily exodus from the campus.
Classes in boating and canoeing take place in the spring, and
swimming is enjoyed then and in the fall as well.
Every May, swimming teams and boating crews match
their skills on Lake Day. A picturesque Lake event is Gala
Night, when the classes vie with one another in presenting
beautiful and original floats. Added interest on Gala night
comes in the form of the athletic awards of the second semes-
ter, which are made at this time.
Tennis
The six "en tous courts" are the centers of
activity, not only in the Spring, but also
throughout the Fall season when the Fresh-
man and community tournaments take place.
The latter finds students and faculty alike
participating: a turnabout in the classroom
position. The decisive interclass athletic
award is Tennis, so these matches are par-
ticularly important to all enthusiasts.
Head of Tennis, EuNICE Foss
Brown-Serman, Foss, Harrison, Sweney.
Hiking
Head, Polly Peyton
The major interest of the hiking leaders
has been the cabin, which is situated about
a half a mile from the campus, on Paul's
Mountain. There one may escape campus
routine and enjoy the peaceful surroundings
of the Virgnia hills. Life at the Cabin is of
a primitive sort, and everyone joins in cook-
ing supper over a wood stove, sawing wood,
and getting water from a near-by spring.
Many hikes also take place throughout the
school year.
Bdsebdll
Baseball is no longer an organized sport
at Sweet Briar but enjoys great popularity
among those girls who take it optionally. In-
formal games supplemented by picnic sup-
pers and the annual game with the campus
characters are highlights of the season.
♦ •/♦ #
The Briar Patch of 1941
Editor, Sally Jackson
Business Manager, DiANA Greene
A Junior class project, The Briar PatCH represents the concerted
efforts of each member of this class in an attempt to present every phase of
Sweet Briar life, its traditions and activities. Published thnty years ago for
the first time, the book has grown not only m size but also in scope and offers
valuable practical experience in the business of publications as well as a re-
minder of the years at college. This year the staff has endeavored to show
the traditional activities of each class through the years reaching the peak of
evolution in the Seniors. It is with real affection that the Junior class presents
this book to the Senior class.
♦ 4 > * % • %
Wood, Sweney, Brainerd, Smith, Jackson, Meek, Schall, Greene.
Jacquot, Withington, Coggins, Ogden, Lewis, Diggs, Sanford, English, Peyton, Sherman, Hanger.
Additional members: Duggins, Preston, M.
Sociology and Economics
Presidenl, BARBARA ClarK
Vice-President, MARGARET ToMLIN
5ecre/ar\), Betty Joe McNarney
Treasurer, LiLLIAN FowLKES
Meeting once a month in the A. A. room, the members
of the Sociology and Economics club and professors discuss
current problems and tendencies with guest speakers such as
Miss Beard and Mr. Elwood Street who lectured this year.
The club is composed of majors in these subjects interested
in this comparatively new field.
Foss, McBee, Tomlin, McNarney, Bugg, Irvine, Phillips, Goldbaith, Cummings, Moomaw, Bundy,
Withington.
Esler, Shaw, Devore, Clark, B., Fowlkes.
Gurney, Davidson, Myers, D., Carter, M., Loving, Gaffney, Hanger, White, D., Kniskern, Myers, J.
Additional members: Brooks, M. J., Doucett, Lembeck, Martin, P., Mundy, Nevens, Tower, Vass.
Biology Club
President, ELIZABETH LANCASTER
Vice-President, Decca Gilmer
Secretary, Patricia Sorenson
Devotees of biology, medicine, botany, or zoology find
kindred spirits in this club. It offers a chance for discussion
and research in diverse subjects from first aid to leprosy and
cancer. Each year one student is offered a scholarship in
some biological department for the summer months, an op-
portunity which arouses much interest and effort in this group.
1
\
i 5 jfe
-1
Gilmer, Scully, Lembeck, Somervell, Sorenson, Lancaster, Buchanan, Sanford, Becker, Brightbill, Peck,
Barnes, Christian, Moomaw, Duncan.
El Club Espanol
Spain and Spanish culture, Latin life and
languages form the main interests of the twenty-
five members of this club. The meetings of
this year were devoted to furthering an in-
terest in Pan-Americanism, a question of great
importance today.
Within the Club is the Ateneo, an honorary
group whose members are chosen by the club.
Each of those selected conducts an individual
research on a subject dealing with Spanish
literature and presents this paper at a meeting
of the Ateneo.
President, MARIANNE WhITE
Vice-President, Edith BraineRD
Secretarv-Treasurer, BARBARA HoLMAN
THE ATENEO
Dr. Buckham, Senor Mangiafico, Margaret Preston, Marianne White,
Dorothy Stauber.
Shepherd, Graves, Troutman, Myers, J., Woods, D., Key, Willis, Noyes, Adams, S. L., Dailey, White, M. H., Holman,
Damgard.
Devine, Doar, Caldwell, Hoffman.
Additional Members: Cardemone, Gambrell, Johnson, C, Preston, M., Smith, K.., Stauber, Watkins.
Der Deutsche Verein
c
unningham,
Konsbe
President, Sally Schall
Secretarv, WiLMA ZeisleR
Treasurer, Jean Nehring
Program Chairman, PATRICIA SoRENSON
Der Deutsche Verein, a club whose membership is open
to anyone interested in Germany and the German language,
holds pleasantly informal meetings every three weeks. A
program of German folk dances and the annual Christmas
party were the highlights of this year's entertainment. In-
formal talks keep the members informed of the disappearing
culture.
Darby, Ladd, Kinne, D.,
5rooks, M. J.
Nehring.
Jones, B., Burgess, Groves, Buchanan,
Hoeber, Sorenson, Williams, E., I
Mitchell, A. W., Brightbill,
Ogden, Bobbitt, Martin, Syska, Harrison, M., Bean, Schall,
Clark, S., Hoffman, Pernas.
Additional members: Bracher, Coombs, Emerick, Zeisier, Schomaker, Crump, Thomes, Scott-Simmons,
Malone, Love, Loveland, White, V., Smith, L., Holieman, Lancaster, Vass, McCormick, Loveland, F. B.,
Marr, Withington, Jett.
*• i- ^'" ♦' %' »' *' \
Jacquot, Ripley, Hudson, Ogden, Bagley, Baldwin, Kirk, Gillem, Wood, D., Gilmer, Sawyer, Hedley,
Boyce, Davis, N., Stout, Jackson, English, Chichester, Norman, Breedlove, Nehring, Hill, E., Wilson,
Watson, Dewey.
Additional members: Dailey, Hathaway, Ingles, Martin, A., Ringer, Watkins, Bagby, Boynton, Gilbert,
Hauslem, Pierson, Ryan, Sherman, Sweney.
The English Club
President, Emory Hill
Secretarv-Treasurer, LiLLIAN Breedloxt
Every English or Drama major who hkes to put aside her
Thackeray, Chaucer, or Shakespeare occasionally to take
a look at the modern literary world is invited to become a
member of the English Club. The members meet to review
new books, to try their hand at appraising living authors, and
in lighter moments to play literary quiz games which often
bring to light hidden talent and obscure but interesting facts.
The Club funds are directed towards a collection of out-
standing current books which is turned over to the BroMsing
Room at the end of the year, with an eye towards develop-
ing a good contemporary library.
>.•»■♦•♦•>■♦
Lewis, Hester, Beuttell, Dovvling, Noyes, V'., Dagley, Da\is, N., Bu-dy.
Adams, S. L., Hudson, Rushing, Blount, Gaffney. Wilson, F., Mitchell, I., Taylor, N., Myers, D., Esler.
Addilional members: Baker, Boericke, Brightbill, Case, Coleman, Cunningham, Darby, Morrissett, Myers,
J., Shomaker, Parker, Peniston, Pickard, Preston, B. B., Rodgers, Sanderson, Shaw, Faulconer, Foss,
Fraser, Gage, Groves, Hazard, Hill, Hodges, Ladd, Lindsay, McNeill, Malone, Marr, Maury, Snively,
Tanner, Tift, Waterman, Wheat, Whitaker, Williams, E. S., Wilkins.
Classical Club
President, Marie Gaffney
Vice-President, FRANCES WiLSON
Treasurer, Dorothy Myers
Secretarvi, Nan Taylor
Program Chairman, Anna Bitting Whitaker
A Roman coin, a Greek story, an archeological discovery;
all these links with the past further the interests of the mem-
bers of this club, whose aim is to study the classical subjects
and objects. To amuse. Miss Sanford gave a spook party;
to help, the club sponsored a sale for Near East relief; and
to learn, lectures are attended and the Library collection of
coins increased.
% • ♦ ♦ %
%' ♦" *" *" *
» % • %
Cunningham, Maiill, Brooks, Vongehr, Clark, Hauseman, Hodges, Malone, Sanderson, Mitchell, A.
Watson, Parker, Lerner, Holman.
Additional members: King, McNeill, Ladd, Braden, Grymes, Morrison, Oberkirch, Wheat, Kmne, D.
Preston, B., Lloyd.
The Music Club
President, MARGARET CUNNINGHAM
l^ ice-President, MarY Wheat
Secretarv, GERTRUDE Marill
Treasurer, Helen Watson
Stage fright is something almost every performer knows
well. In the informal atmosphere of the Music Club, one
finds an effective means to become accustomed to playing
before an audience and to acquire more poise for recitals.
The Club is quite small and each member feels her respon-
sibility to contribute something to the group; those who do
not play or sing give interesting talks. The limited size also
helps to develop a deeper insight into the study of music, its
technique and appreciation.
■'#;>•>•♦•>•>
The Tripos Club
President, Margaret Craighill
Secretar^-TreasmeT, WiLMA Zeisler
Those for whom physics and math hold a fascmation are
brought together by the Tripos Club. Scientific in nature,
it sponsors trips to nearby places of scientific interest, such
as the Charlottesville Observatory. Attempting to correlate
science with present day problems, visiting scientists lecture
at the meetings on Chemistry, Math, and Physics.
Somervell, M., King, Esler, Ailing, Zeisler, Lembeck, Jameson.
Cantey, Gilmer, Huner, Hutchings, Norton.
Addiiicnal members: Barnes, Craighill, Noyes.
* * * * t t-i - a
II Crocchio Italiano
President, ANGELA CardaMONE
Vice-President, BARBARA HoLMAN
Secretarv, Joanne Oberkirch
The Italian club has as its members a swell group of stu-
dents who are especially mterested m all thmgs Italian. The
meetings are usually informal discussions of different phases
of Italian culture and its contributions to mankind. Among
its numerous activities is a benefit bridge-supper to which
the club annually invites everyone on campus.
Beasley. Moore, L., Hauseman, Cardemone, Holman, Key, Snow.
Additional members: Oberkirch, Bagby, Meek.
F, M. or L.
V % * *
'Mmmtmnes-^
CAMPUS CUT-OUTS
Ham 'n' eggs, Mickey . . . Roddy gets the cold shoulder from Car! . . . She caters to the
bookworms — Miss Ruby . . . "Good morning, Chris." "Good morning. Miss." . . . Con-
ference of the Glamorous Grammar Guardians — Mrs. Watts and Pearl.
(uUt
kn
* % » % • % • ♦ »^
aHHv ' Bm.
. . ovUt "ifuu^ \{MMU
''i-A'\ >-^ ••♦■%•♦■%••
JUST ONE MONTH
MORE
The B. C. members and a few
aliens . . . Dedoie and Ethel
with the newest in Easter corsages
. . . Beany believes in mixing
pleasure and pleasure . . . The
Greasy Grind . . . Sanctum Sanc-
torum— the Senior Parlor . . .
Two hayseeds go haywire . . .
"Look up here and see us. . . .
*.>■>•••-♦•♦■♦
rr
iflmiflR
ri
^
IV L
They've gone out from their Alma Mater . . . From the Golden Stairs
. . From the Senior Parlors . . . No more eight o'clock breakfasts
No more room drawing . . . The last step singing led by James . . . The
May Queen is running . . . Unlimited cuts . . . Cigarettes in the Student
Government office . . . The Arcade Brigade . . . The empty place they
leave . . . Lantern Night . . . Graduation . . . Caps 'n' gowns packed
away.
Examinations . . . Graduation
Congratulations
m
■-"--■ • - *. % ♦ ■-• • *
Doris Munn Albray
Allen Bagby
'jMCoV aHM^
DORIS MUNN ALBRAY
Maplewood, New Jersey
Psvchologv
Versatile, she has a true scientific interest in knee jerks, is
athletic but not a muscle girl, adores the theatre, gives her all for
P. & P. Efficient, "Do" plans on personnel work — but uses
Shocking perfume, just in case! Always jolly, friendly, interest-
ed, she dislikes sulky people, always gets a kick out of life,
announces funny tales with, "I thought I'd pop!"
ALLEN BAGBY
Richmond, Virginia
French
Little pink pigs fascinate Allen, who likes, also, mountains,
jade, chocolate cake at Ma's, the theatre. She plans to work for
Federal Union, to keep on smoking Philip M. cigarettes, dislik-
ing okra, noise at the crack of dawn, shattering fingernails. She is
amusing, versatile in conversation, lovely, would say to this,
"Oh Fool"
Social romraittee, Bi'fiin-
hhr Staff. Biii.ui PATrn
Staff. Funds Committee.
Vii'e-l'resitien t Camera
Ciiili. I'aint and Patches,
I'sy.licics.v Clul). Varsity
l.aeriisse. Class Prophecy,
I'hairman Christmas Ba-
zaar.
Freshman Class Secretary,
Sophomore House Presi-
dent, Advisory Council,
Hoard of Controls, Q. V.,
Paint and Patches, German
CIuli, Ituiiau Club, Presi-
dent I'nnili Club, Editor
of Handbook, Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet. P. it i a k Pati-ii
Staff, Cluma :Muug. .May
Court.
y *~ \ *". *^ *
Tail Phi. I'.usiui'ss Mnn-
ager uT ll.iinil k. Hiti.u:
I'.tTcii I'liiitograpliv. Edit'
i.r. Xiir.t Staff, Y. \V. Cah-
inet. (Miairman Board (if
Publications, Aints aud
Asses. Taliz Zirkcl. I lance
(Jrou]). ( 'ii(ir.M.i:ra!iIi\ . rlas-
sical riiil,. l-:ii;;lisii r[uU.
Press fliil.. Snrial cnni.uit-
tee, lisi Da.v Coiamitici'.
Studio Cluli Pi-csldcnt. As-
sociate Cliainuiiu of Ma.v
Ua.v Decorations Ccmiiiiit
FRANCES DUNN BALDWIN
Birmingham, Alabama
English
A gal with a swell figgei-, Frannie is noted for wonderful
clothes, grooming, calm capability. Likes Yale, riding in air-
planes, volunteer work, thmks domg all the things she hasn't done
for four years will be simply perfect.
BETTY JANE BARTELT
Washington, D. C.
Art
She loathes smoky rooms, prefers the unusual like tea in the
Botany lab. Planning on Art School, Betty is highly talented,
always willing to use her brushes in a good cause, looks pixie-ish,
makes flowers her hobby, deftly mixes tennis with her painting.
Frances Dunn Baldwin
Betty Jane Bartelt
♦ ♦ ♦ I
\
Dorothy Maye Bennett
Elizabeth Washington Blount
AmIo\^ aHM^
DOROTHY MAYE BENNETT
Richmond, Virginia
Historv
You'll find Dottie breakfasting at the Inn, talking a mile a
minute, gesticulating with knitting needles. She hates coffee, jit-
terbugging, painful necessity of writing letters, is known for her
friendly "you-all," good looks, love of dancing, clothes, and
happy disposition.
ELIZABETH WASHINGTON BLOUNT
Pensacola, Florida
Religion
She overflows with joie-de-vivre, would like to stay up all
night, sleep all day, doesn't. Hates chemistry and sea food, wants
to get married; smokes Camels — to steady her nerves — but adores
announcing, "I'm going to have a nic fit." She hasn't yet.
luterua t ional Rplaliniis
Club. Social Committee,
Kunds Committee, Tan/,
Zirkel. Choreograpb.v. Head
ot Dancing, Bui. in I'.ncn
Business Staff, May Cmii't.
HlIIAK I'ATlll. Bid;
teruatiunal Kelatii
I'amera Club.
0
Tan/. Zirkel, DaiKv iJi-uiiij.
\vivi ■3S-'39-'4(l. AssociatH
Editor of A'eics, 'MX Cho-
reography, Treasurer of
English (;iub. Chairman
Advisor.v Cnuuiil.
ANNE ELIZABETH BOROUGH
Ossining, New York
International Affairs
Sinking a long putt is her idea of heaven, but she'll settle for
a full mail box every day. Likes the color red, camellias; irks her
to be kept waiting; paradoxically hates hurry. Has a sympathetic
soul, a shoulder to weep on, fascinating hair, earnest eyes, hatred
of fuss.
LILLIAN CARRINGTON BREEDLOVE
Richmond, Virginia
English
Blue is her favorite color. May Day her favorite day. She
writes lots of letters, hates to wait for answers, loathes bad
weather. Pretty, peppy, popular, she amuses friends with her
astonishing naivete, her "Give me a drag?", her Southern drawl,
enchants with her dancing, her charm.
Anne Elizabeth Borough
Lillian Carrington Breedlove
^- '-.#:•>•♦
Martha Jean Brooks
Elizabeth Clark Brown-Serman
'MU)V -'Uv^/^
MARTHA JEAN BROOKS
Charlotte, North Carohna
Sociology
Petite, efficient, energetic, she puts in plugs for Doncaster
dresses, is well-groomed, collects records, goes to Chapel Hill on
week-ends. She plans to have a good time — or to get married —
wonders if they mix — dislikes sloppy clothes, says, "Now a Don-
caster — ," never sits still if she can help it.
ELIZABETH CLARK BROWN-SERMAN
Alexandria, Virginia
Psycholog])
"You cats have got to keep quiet!" shrieks Chee-Chee pa-
tiently every day, is kidded, stays patient. Adores camels, the
critter kind, smokes Chesterfields, loves sailboats and sailing, plans
to get a job, has twinkling humor, gift of the apt phrase, unusual
beauty.
Student-Faculty Represent-
ative. Vice-President uf
.lunior Class, Treasurer nf
I'atch Box. tierman I'hih.
Ulee ("lub. Music I'liil). Sn-
eiology and Economics
Club. Tress Clul). Funds
Committee. Clioreograpliy,
Secretary V. W. C. A.
Briar Patch. Executive
Committee. Braiiibhr, Ger-
man Club. Psychology
Club. Sweet Briar Repre-
sentative to Amlierst Coun-
ty Health Committee. IJ.
v.. Chung Mung. Tau Phi.
Ma'
u-t.
% ♦ ♦ V % ♦
(ialdf, lifiiiiau Club. I'ain
aud Patches, Tripos Cliil
Psychology Club. 194
Bhiar Patch Staff. L'All
auce Prancaise, May Conn
0.
iiiii:aii ciiii.. ;
(;lrf Club. Sim
urer '4(t,
Patches. 19411
Staff. Mav Co
■retary
Paint
BUIAK
Chill.
Treas
kmiiA !Q4i
EVELYN ROBERTSON CANTEY
Columbia, South Carolina
Ps\)cholog\)
She's that little ash-blonde behind the great big camera, takmg
pictures hither and yon, so tiny you don't believe it, pretty, ener-
getic. She's unsophisticated, in the nicer way, disapproves of
affectation, anything ultra-modern, wants a photography career,
is always known as Evie.
ANGELA BETTY CARDAMONE
New Hartford, New York
Romance Languages
"Gosh, I'm so excited!" shrieks Edge, always rushing some-
where, always ready for a Pall Mall, a joke, a friendly word.
She puzzles at crosswords, looks smooth in white, steals scenes in
P. and P. productions, loves to sing, laugh, take great long week-
ends and come back still excited.
Evelyn Robertson Cantey
Angela Betty Cardamone
, ^^ 4 t ♦ ■#-«. . >
Frances McCarthy Chichester
Barbara Deane Clark
/>M^ 4)aA^/J
FRANCES McCarthy chichester
Fredericksburg, Virginia
English
Talkative, enthusiastic, intense, Bebo screams, "But the point
IS — ," adores argument, intrigue, trivial, personal possessions. She
writes superlatively, defends T. S. Eliot hotly, loathes intoler-
ance, false modesty; likes to smash things, is vital and colorful,
is always herself.
BARBARA DEANE CLARK
Evanston, Illinois
Sociology and Economics
Camellias suit her and Bobby loves 'em, hates gardenias. Is
sweet, but never sticky, refreshing, wants to play for a few
months, then work at merchandising or personnel jobs. Uses
Lanvin perfume, dislikes Strauss waltzes, green suits for men —
show her a ripe olive and she's yours.
studio null. Kii-li:
Hnlnihl, r. Ulllulli'S
aili Cumuiittee.
Sociology and Economics
Club. Social ("oinmittee.
Music <'luli.
..•**7W'MKHhnn«r.
Carson House Tresidpnt.
Tail Phi. Junior Class
I'resideut. Sophomore Viee-
President, rhoir. (ilff ( 'Inl).
(ierman < 'liih. I'sy(hnl(.;;y
Club, g. V.
(i\c9 Club. Choir. Tanz Zir-
kel. Dance Group. Choreo-
graphy, Spanish Club. Stu-
rtii) Cliib. Tripns Clul).
r)
i.h'.
JANE LEAH CLARK
University City, Missouri
Ps'^chology
Janie stars at Barber Shop harmony, hkes nice hands, sheep,
Debussy, plans on personnel or secretarial work. She is always
well groomed, kind, capable, but never officious, takes life calmly,
has sudden warm humor. Dislikes mustaches, male or female,
singing off key, baggy stockings; smokes Chesterfields. Likes
kelly green, would say here, "Oh now you know!"
MARGARET FONTAINE CRAIGHILL
Washington, D. C.
Mathematics
People who are cheerful in the morning pain Craigie, but she
is usually gay herself, is noted for quick repartee, witty come-
backs, standard saying: "It's pretty, but is it art?" She sings,
dances, declares she is passionately fond of food but hates milk,
wants to be a statistician.
wmaA lQ4l
Jane Leah Clark
Margaret Fontaine Craighill
•'x*
>■
^^
K
y
\
Ma
Dailey
Eleanor Jane Damgard
^mCoV aHM^
MARION DAILEY
Pans. Kentucky
English
It's Lup, it's love, it's wedding bells for Marion, and no
wonder she groans at the draft! She wears blue, she wears
orchids, likes detective stories, bridge, riding in speed boats. Be-
gonia perfume, is known for her beauty, daintiness, her giggle.
ELEANOR JANE DAMGARD
Ottawa, Illinois
French
Ellie hates cold weather and people who leave doors open,
plans to get married, says her outstanding characteristic is single-
ness of purpose, has a delightful chuckle, acid humor, likes blue,
Farmville, "Mais oui." Is famed for knitting, chatter, and inces-
sant bridge playing.
Glee Club. Spanish Cliih.
English Clul). \iu-s. May
Day Committee.
.\ints and .\sses. Tanz Zir-
kel. The Spanish Cliib. Or-
ientation Committee. Le
Cerele Frant:ais.
German Club, Italian Chih.
Dance (xroup. May Tourt,
Chairman of Social Com-
mittee. Oriontation Com-
mittee.
Paint and Patches, Cliung
Mung. Treasurer of Y. W.
<'. A., International Rela-
tions ( 'lull. Sociology and
Economics Club.
0
, • « « « *
CHARLOTTE WEST DAVENPORT
Pittsfield, Massachusetts
Find her in the Student Government office playing bridge,
laughing, crying, "That's too awful!" Charlie is known for gam-
ine red curls, vivacity, love of dancing, charm and great friend-
liness. Poor posture and "tiger" grms are her pet hate; she hkei
— perfume, good manners; wants — to travel.
JUDITH AMENT DAVIDSON
Ann Arbor, Michigan
Sociology and Economics
She's quiet, forceful, sincere, knows all regardmg the Navy,
likes blue, of course, plans to work. Judy swears by, "My Lord
and Taylor," thinks that Victorian architecture is ghastly, likes
to knit, to see snow on trees, and dogs, all kinds, all sorts.
Charlotte West Davenport
Judith Ament Davidson
Shirley Anne Devine
>£ViCoV 4j?A/^>o
SHIRLEY ANNE DEVINE
Erie, Pennsylvania
History
Nights before quizzes cause Shirl to frown. She plans to throw
routine life overboard, rejoice in leisure, but she'll miss Chung
Mung parties. Will keep her famous hair ribbons, fondness for
pastel colors, distaste for bananas, contagious laugh, saying: "Oh,
really you should have seen ..." without ever having time to
finish.
JOAN DeVORE
Cincinnati, Ohio
Sociolog]) and Economics
"Oh, Death!" moans Dedore at the idea of getting a job,
wishes she could keep on collecting records, trotting to Michigan,
deflating goons with her deft sarcasm. She hates onions, jitter-
bugging, conceited people; adores making people laugh — if not
explodes into laughter herself.
May Cnm-t. Sp.nnish Club.
.Vrics- Staff. Aints and As-
ses, ("hung Mung. Y. \V. ('.
A. Cabinot. Advisory <_'<)un-
cil, Head o£ Orientation.
Paint and Patelies. Clioir
Glee nnl>, Chung Mung
Tau riii. \cini Staff. Biisi
uess Manager of A'ch".-*
Orientation Committee
Treasurer of A. A.
l^-'
May Cuiirt. Chung ilung,
Tan I'lii, English Club,
llriiiiiljlir. orientation Com-
mittee. \iiri< Staff, Editor
l!)4(i BitiAK Tatch, I'resi-
diTt I'alnt and I'atches.
Kreshman Class Treasurer.
Business Manager of 104n
KuiAR I'ATCH, Q. v., Tau
I'hi. President o( Y. W. C.
A.. Orientation Committee.
Advisor.v Couneil.
^. A.I
ANNE WALDEN DEWEY
Dallas, Texas
English
Dramactress Anne could never be called Annie, says, "Call
me Anne." Is known by all as Dewey, has fascinating looks,
maze of talent, quick sense of humor. She's frail, vital, a skiier,
hates people who try to be funny, uses Woodbury for that natural
look, wants to do things in the world, via theatre, flying, writing,
and probably will.
MARY ELIZABETH DOUCETT
Scarsdale, New York
SociologVi and Economics
She's almost forgotten her first name, answers to surname
shrieked in loud voice, never loses temper, and detests those that
do, is neat, efficient. Important events see her camera in hand,
demandmg, "What's coming off here?" She uses Chanel No. 5,
smokes Camels, is breezy, friendly, plans on Occupational
Therapy.
Anne Walden Dewey
Mary Elizabeth Doucett
V \ \
Sarah Bevard Esler
>jKVIU)V -'U'Ia^/O
PATRICIA ANN DOWLING
New Hartford, New York
Classical Civilization
Pi's a whiz, a wit, a wow, expertly juggles Greek and serious
thinking with clowning, looks up from knitting to say, "I'm going
to be sick," likes the color heliotrope and Camels. She dislikes
heretics and P. & P., plans on "Marriage and death — death any-
how," grms broadly if she startles anyone.
SARAH BEVARD ESLER
Tarentum, Pennsylvania
Sociologv and Economics
Tweedy tweeds and Camel cigarettes are her idea of good
matchmates, or cheese to be nibbled while a torrid magazine is
read. Diminutive, fragile, Sally is laughter-loving; plans to go
on with school, study retailing, will be thrilled to give up term
papers, getting up for first periods.
Aints and Assi>s. Cl.issieal
Club. I-"iro Chipf. Tau Phi.
Soeial Committei-, (iricnta-
tion Committep.
(iprman Chih. t'anipra Chili.
Sciciolng.v and Ecnndmii's
Chih. Tripes Cliili. Classic-
al Chill.
-' ♦ ♦ ♦ * i
Social Committee 1940-
1941.
Classical Club, Alliance
Krangais. Sociology and Ec-
onomics Club. Head of
TiTuls. Head of Clifford
School, y. W. C. A. Cab
inet. Orientation Commit
tee. Church Committee.
Aints and Asses. Tau Thi.
Xcirs Staff.
KATHERINE ESTES
Fort Meade, South Dakota
HistoT])
To play, hey-hey, or words to that effect, denote Kitty's plans
for the near future. She likes to save things, keeps a scrapbook,
rationalizes herself out of difficulties, likes South Dakota, "Night
Flight" perfume. Her nerves are wracked by chewing gum, yell-
ing and women's conventions; she soothes them herself at the
same time, with chocolate ice cream.
EUNICE De bard FOSS
Savannah, Georgia
Sociologv and Religion
"Oh my dear!" says Eunie in her husky Savannah drawl as
she dilates on the horrors of Scotch woodcock. Southern trains, or
mixed plaids, things she most abhors. Otherwise likes practically
everything; tennis, naturally; people; Savannah; and social serv-
ice work, which she plans to do in future; will do with usual vigor,
genuineness, enthusiasm.
Kathe
Estes
Lunice ross
Lillian Stratton Fowlkes
Eleanor Constance Frost
(J u
LILLIAN STRATTON FOWLKES
Birmingham, Alabama
Sociology and Economics
She has a long, fluffy, glamour bob, big eyes, dimples, and a
man named Tyler. She wears baby blue, likes kittens, cokes,
Hampden-Sydney, plans on travel after school. A prom-trotter,
she's always dated up, is usually laughing, often orchidaceous,
dislikes rainy days, insincere people.
ELEANOR CONSTANCE FROST
Greenwich, Connecticut
International Affairs
Languid, dreamy-eyed Frosty has blond hair, a pale face,
antipathy towards people who are prejudiced or who lack humor;
a love of music, the sea, Bohemians, or anyone with a zest for
life. She likes sailing, dislikes possessions, wants to enter Foreign
Service when she leaves Sweet Briar.
Soi'ii.loiiy anil Ei-uiuHiiirs
(Mull, Sirrit llliiir Vrii-.v.
Gorman riiih. .Mmv Court.
IntiTnn i inuii 1 Kelations
cluli.Vai-sity II"ck<',v. Stu-
iliu dull.
r^i
■' ♦^ ♦ ♦ * -
' %- %" ♦' ♦ *
Classiciil Cliili. President
■4ii-'41. S<K'i.)l.ig.v and Ecu-
nomics Club. Social ("om-
mittee. Treasurer of (_'lass
■4II--4]. May Court.
1 Coruuiitt^i'. .Ma
n
MARIE ADELE GAFFNEY
Binghamton, New York
WcVigion
\K' hen that phone rings it's usually for genial easy-going Gaff.
Sophisticated looking. Gaff doesn't like caviar, or black lipstick,
or Xavier Cugat, likes coral color with her lovely skin, says
"Great Gussie!" at any appropriate time, smokes Philip Morris,
wants to travel, at least do lots of horseback riding.
ANNE McDowell gayle
Portsmouth, Virginia
"I just don't know," says she helplessly in regard to the
future, still loves week-ends away from college best. She's known
for an inordinate love of hamburgers, the scrapbooks she keeps,
distaste for hospitals, French, trick of announcing, "I'm bored,"
and demanding color in life, getting it.
^MSkh SQ4^
Marie Adele Gaffnev
Anne McDowell Gayle
. ^ .»#♦■_#-• ■^♦-*
Decca Singleton Gilmer
Ethel Gurney
^£^u)V vi^^^
DECCA SINGLETON GILMER
Charlottesville, Virginia
Chemistr])
She looks slick on a horse, in tweeds, in favorite color green,
wants to become a laboratory technician. She likes naps before
dinner, steak for dinner, riding and hunting. Friendly, Decca has
a direct gaze, calm manner, dislikes smoky rooms, dark, dark,
nail polish, occasionally emits a rare, mfectious giggle.
ETHEL GURNEY
Garden City, New York
Historv
Butch likes Sunday, pussy cats, chocolate drops. She's cute,
peppy, athletic; hates not to know what's going on, to get up for
breakfast, to have a room-mate get box of candy (she will eat
it!) She's hilariously funny, plays Double Solitaire madly,
smokes "Chesty Fields," plans to, "Go home. Yippee!"
Rifling LfiuU-r. I'iiint iin
ratehes. Head uf Ligllt^
rresident of Tripos Clnl
Treasurer of Biology C'lul
1 Varsity Hockey, Co-Head
i cif Hockey, Sociology aud
ICcnnomics Club, Vice-rresi-
'■ (li'Ut of .\. A., Aints and
I. .Vsses. President of Chung
Mung. Tau Plii. Buiah
l'.\Ti-H staff, \iirx Slair.
Assistant Unail of orii'ii
ration.
Vice-President Breshman
Class, President Soplio-
more Class. Junior Year in
France. U. V., Tau I'lii. Sn-
cial Committee. luu Com-
mittee, Vice-Pres itleu t
French Club. Internatitmal
Relations Club. Italian
Club. Aints and .Asses.
Chairman of "Mid-Wiu-
ters,".JSjlvisor.v Council, Al-
l.v oj*^ (^amorous Crammer
Clulf Bibrary Assistant,
Mai Co«rt.
Clee Club. English Club.
Studio Club, German Club,
May Court.
ij Co«rt.
CYNTHIA HARRISON
Hingham, Massachusetts
History
The essence of smooth, she wears fascinating clothes, hkes
gray and scarlet with her fair hair, adores traveling, sun-bathing,
perfume. Liberty scarves. Any bell — (except the telephone) —
IS objectionable to Cyn, who also hates men's green suits, empty
mail boxes, likes to moan, "Where do we go from here?" Hopes
to go to Boston, get job, apartment on Beacon Hill.
LOUISE RAYMOND HATHAWAY
WiUiamsport, Pennsylvania
English
Fastidious, cynical, she's clever with pen and apt sayings,
employs biting darts of humor, has sense of justice, injustice. She
writes analytical, detailed stories, has a faculty of living life to the
fullest, likes music, rain, perfumes, collecting books and records.
A swing fan, she plans, she says, "A selfish search for happiness."
Cynthia Harrison
Louise Raymond Hathaway
Sarah Ruth Hemphil
Emory Hi
SmIo\^ ahm^
SARAH RUTH HEMPHILL
Biimingham, Alabama
Art
She's a Dixie Belle and no mistake, loves parties, good times,
flirting, Chanel No. 5, dreads to get up at the crack of dawn.
"Tell me what I'm dying to hear," says Ruthie, and it's usually
something "right nice." She golfs, likes sweaters and skirts.
Camels, wants to enjoy life after college, have a little work, a lot
of play.
EMORY HILL
Annapolis, Maryland
English
"Gee, don't it awful?" gasps Emory, but she's usually all in
fun, has wide range of pleasures in life, few dislikes beyond un-
friendly people, exams. Remarkably talented in dancing, she has
fine carriage, peach-down complexion, finds delight in "Stardust, "
open fires, and first and always, the Navy!
Friends of .\rt.
Classical Cliiii, Tauz Zirkel.
Head uf Uauce (Irmii).
<.'boreography. Head of
English Clul). .Vcirs- Staflf.
Siiuial (■"iiimittef. Sccre-
tiii-v .if Sfiiior Class.
Taint and I'atches. Gprman
Club, .V(»», Camera Club,
I/Alliance Francaiso. See-
retar.v - Treasurer L'Avant
Carde.
Illee Club. Sljailisll Clul)
Miisir Cliih. Itiiliiin Clul>
<'llcjir. Dance (jroup. Viee
I'resident Italian Cluli
Secret a r.v -Treasurer Span-
isli Club.
JULIA JOYNES HOEBER
South Dartmouth, Massachusetts
French
Judy's a relaxing person to be with, has an easy laugh, tells
great tales, has diversity of interests. She doesn't like men's green
hats, jitterbugs, day coaches, but approves "Woodhue," the NelP
Yorf(er, beer picnics in the spring-time. She dances, bridges, plays
squash, says, "Oh, now — really!" when embarrassed, blushes.
BARBARA HOLMAN
Wellesley, Massachusetts
Romance Languages
She likes Chanel No, 5, knitting, breakfast at the Inn, Philip
Morris; dares to be different in loathing crossword puzzles,
straight hair. Good-natured, interested, sympathetic, she'd like to
act as an interpreter-secretary, if she must work, would rather just
wear evening clothes, take life easy.
Julia Joynes Hoeber
Barbara Holman
♦ #• f *
1/
Elizabeth Herndon Hudson
Doris Maiyliii Huner
omn^ ajKa^^
ELIZABETH HERNDON HUDSON
Jacksonville, Illinois
RngVish
A snowy night, crowd of congenial friends, lovely music —
paradise for Libba! She likes yellow, frowns on narrow-minded-
ness, loathes turnip-greens, is highly talented, plans to keep on
with music studies, to go on winning friends, to continue being
steady, thoughtful, gentle.
DORIS MARYLIN HUNER
Brooklyn, N. Y.
C/iem/'s/ri)
"Horray Dodgers!" hoorays this fan. She worships baseball,
sailing, music; dislikes Manhattan cocktails, too-dark nail polish,
repetition. Katie Gibbs is what she plans on, then secretarial
work, careering; but she won't give up knitting, record collecting,
adding to postcards from ioul le monde, daydreaming.
Glee Clul) •Sn-'41. Choir
"30-'41. Choir Leader '4ii-
■41, Classical Club •39-'41,
Frencli Cluli •Sn-'41, Eng-
lisli Chill ■4ii-'-ll,
irary Com-
y "f House
I ♦ ♦ ♦
International Relations
Club 'SS-'il, English Club
•39-'41, Altar Committee
•39-'41. Briar Patch StafiE
'Sn. Italian Club '4(i
Bramhhr Staff '40, Bram
hlcr Editor '41. Secretary
Treasurer Board of Publi
cations '41. Advisory Coun
cil '41
77
MARTHA SALISBURY INGLES
Oceanport, New Jersey
English
She leads a cozy, warm, colorful life, loves pastels, yellow
roses, dusty pink, gay china, strange old book shops. Prosaic
arithmetic, busses to Lynchburg, February, are her horrors. She's
petite, dainty, talented, has lovely fair hair, blue eyes, wears
Liberty scarves, talks about poetry, West Point, the Army.
BETTY NELL IRVINE
New Rochelle, New York
French
"Let's do something exciting!" exclaims Betty, with a catchy
laugh. She plans to get out and travel, have fun, live. She thinks
in exclamation marks, hates monotony, "smoothies," cynicism,
loves champagne, open fires, a little day dreaming, is ever-enthusi-
astic, well groomed, dynamic.
kmuA !Q4i
Martha Salisbury Ingles
Betty Nell Irvine
Mary Patterson James
Elizabeth Tayloe Lancaster
^MurV AJ
fkm
MARY PATTERSON JAMES
Charlotte, North Carohna
International Helattons
Take a college, any college, Mary's already taken it by
storm. A former Glamour Grammer Gal, she has a striking face,
straight fair hair, searching eyes, a mad love for Mint Juleps.
Don't call her Jimmy. Schubert's alley is her alley too, a marvel-
ous throaty voice, envy-breeding clothes, real dramatic gift, apt
wit. Will get out of school and live!
ELIZABETH TAYLOE LANCASTER
Sweet Briar, Virginia
Biology
Libby believes that marriage is enough of a career for one
woman, until she starts careering will go on loving her slick reefer
coats, bracelets, scrapbooks. She doesn't smoke, dislikes Manhat-
tans, is genuine, hates waiting around, says, "Come on now,"
softens it with her lazy Southern drawl.
House President. \'ii'e-rre.s-
ident Student Government.
I'aint and I'atches, Tan
I'hi. Choir. Q. V.. F. M. nr
I... Bunii I'.VTiii StalT Mil.
International Iteliii illn^<
Cillli.
ogy dull rresldent.
■ C.iunril. Xfii-i Staff.
■fc % v% •• •%■••♦■■*■
I'AH riii. K. Jl. i:r t, Eng
( ameia < Inl
, Tripos Club.
lisll I'lul.. FiTiii-li ( lull
Bi(il(ig\ ( lul)
(lerman t'lub.
CamiTii Club. Cliiiir. (;ipe
Head ot lU
ckey, Varsity
Club, Chairman Student
Lacrosse. V<
rsity Basket-
I-'nnds Committee. Advis-
ball. Varsity
Hockey, Lake
ory C.uincil.
Council.
/7
^kmuA lQ4i
LOUISE DALTON KIRK
Lexington, Kentucky
English
"Please won't you contribute ..." hisses ever-present
Kirk, in the shower, in exams, in Commons, never gets obnoxious,
invariably collects. She's energetic, generous, extremely capable,
gifted with humor, a nice laugh, likes driving trotting horses. June
will see her a bride, soon she can start murmuring, "Look, I need
some money-
.1"
LOUISE LEMBECK
Summit, New Jersey
Chemistrv
Lou's a good sport in more ways than one, can do practically
anything athletic, wins or loses with a grin, a gay chuckle. She
likes flowers, all kinds, and Old-fashioneds made with Scotch;
hobbies with knitting and photography ; plans to travel, then take
a secretarial course, then a job — and then — she just grins and
chuckles.
Louise Dalton Kirk
Louise Lembeck
t t $ * i. , ,
Jane Bell Loveiand
■f?^/l
Anita Gertrude Loving
/yMU)V AH
JSBB/p
JANE BELL LOVELAND
Montclair, New Jersey
I nlernaiional Affairs
Gee Whiz, Janie, where'dja get them eyes? Long-lashed
blue orbs are her claim to beauty; claims to fame are many. She's
efficient, generous, capable, and a little Big Gal on Campus. Per-
fectly groomed always, assured, cool, known as "The Ed"; she
prefers Plymouths, the South; hates to talk to anyone before
breakfast; plans just to sit and do nothing.
ANITA GERTRUDE LOVING
Richmond, Virginia
5ocio/ogp and Economics
Good-natured Nita loves children, wants to do social work or
teach kindergarten, gets irked only when slapped on the back,
then usually groans, "Oh goodness," seethes silently, then laughs.
She likes moonlight sailboat rides, horseback riding, Phillip Mor-
ris smokes, ripe olives, is noted for her lion act, her jollity, friend-
liness.
Cierman Club. Etiitur yrir:
Advisory roiim-il. Tan I'll
Board of riiblication
tornational Rolations (Mill
\'ice-rresidont Trt-ss riuh
In
rhiin^ Ailing,
b. llpad of Lakp.
ratclips. Choir.
A. Caliinet. Gioe
iology and Ero-
ul». Cluircli and
nmittpp.
Freshman Class Presid»^nt.
Q. v.. II o use riv.sidi-nt.
Studio Club. Treasurer Stu-
dent Oovernment, German
Club. Manson Memorial
Scholarship. Tau Phi, Sec-
retary Student Govern-
ment.
Taint and Patches. Q. V.
Tau Phi. Choir. Glee Club,
.luniur Ilnuso President.
International Relations
Club. Music <'lub. Dance
Group. President Student
Government.
HELEN ANNE LITTLETON
Cynwyd, Pennsylvania
An
Always kind, always considerate is H. A. She dabbles in
water colors, likes music, odd and unusual earrings, red. She'll
marry Jack soon, will go on winning friends, playing bridge,
doing good work, being ready with a shoulder to weep on, a
sympathetic word, an extra Kleenex.
LUCY RUTH LLOYD
Downingtown, Pennsylvania
International Affairs
She's serious without taking things too seriously, laughs a lot,
likes wood smoke and open fires (preferably not combined), likes
classical music, walks and talks. As Student Government Pres-
ident she has been firm but understanding, capable, sympathetic,
infinitely patient. She dislikes insincerity, "open doors," untidi-
ness; plans on Government work, keeping on with her hobby —
"Really! " she says — of farming.
jmsuA !Q4i
Helen Anne Littleton
Lucy Ruth Lloyd
# f # t
Alice Eaton McBee
Betty Joe McNarney
'j&vlCaV 4J?4/^>o
ALICE EATON McBEE
Kent, Connecticut
Hisiorv
She dislikes people who check books out of the libe at ten of
ten, noise, Propaganda. She's fond of dogs, lilacs; adores read-
ing the funny papers, experimenting with cooking; plans on get-
ting a job, or, as she would say, "a reasonable facsimile thereof."
BETTY JOE McNARNEY
Washington, D. C.
Sociology and Economics
She has a piquant face, seemingly endless assortment of
sweaters, passion for oysters. B. J. loathes galoshes, turnips, the
you-know-which railroad ; plays bridge constantly, smokes Ches-
terfields. She always seems to be waiting for "the" letter, waves
it merrily when it comes, plans on Katie Gibbs next year.
Head of Archery. Hniinhlr
Slaff. Socio], ,^'.v .inrl ICcc
iinmics (-liili.
BiiiAU I'ATrH Staff. Bnim-
hhr Staff. -Vfics- Staff. I.i-
lirary Committee Chair-
man. Sociology and Eco-
nomit'S Club Secretary.
Ccrman CIiili. .\ints and
^^^ Hi
. .'- -^ i, t * -# • » "
Secretary Music Club, Hon-
orary Member Internation-
al Relations Club. Psychol-
ogy Club. German Club.
/)
-V.ii-.s Staff. Aints and
Asses, Y. >A'. ('. A. Cabinet,
Social Committee. English
Cliil). German Club. Orien-
tation Committee.
J
GERTRUDE SOPHIE MARILL
New York City, New York
Ps^cholog])
Gertrude is popular, adaptable, capable, gregarious. She
thinks American food is the best yet, likes music, skiing, collecting
autographs. She mtends to do graduate work in Child Psychol-
ogy or get a job, objects to busmess life. Blue is her favorite
color; she tells tall tales, has a merry laugh, a delightful Viennese
accent.
ALPINE MARTIN
Norfolk, Virginia
English
Piney's "teense," she's flitty, she has elfin freckles, a cute
giggle, is famed for, "Doncha wanna buy some flawrs?" Says
she hates people who coo, "But I bet you're smart in school!",
likes the sea, dancing, knitting, intends to leave school and loaf,
retiring, she puts it, from active service.
kmuA iQ4i
Gertrude Sophie Manl
Alpine Martin
:# '>.:'♦.>•••-♦•#•♦■♦
Joan Meacham
Joan Myers
AmIo\^ ^1)4/^/^
JOAN MEACHAM
Garden City, New York
French
She's always composed and unruffled, dislikes smugness,
squelches such people with extraordinary, caustic wit, likes danc-
ing and parties, swimming, felines (animals). The NeiP Yorker.
She intends to teach French, to continue bridge playing, knitting,
hobby of photography, fitting dates into rare spare minutes.
JOAN MYERS
Bronxville, New York
History
The belle of many balls is Joan with her rich dark coloring,
her "Come on, let's go!" enthusiasm, bubbling vitality. She pins
flowers in her hair, likes telegrams, exotic jewelry, sailing; intends
to do something with her artistic talent, will go to Yale Art
School, study sculpture.
Aints unci Assi's. Frnirli
c'liiU. CiTiiinii Cliih. Cam
ora Cliih. i'li..ri'.im\iiiliy.
Ma.v Court. Friends of An
Ciimmittee. Lake Cmincil,
I'.asketball Manager. Cam-
era (.-hill. I'ress Club. Span-
isli Clnl). Studio Clul), So-
ciolojiy and Keonomios
Clllli.
.V • ^» » > J
^^
«
(Jerman (_Miib 'HT-"41 . Troas
urer (rerman ('lul> ■4i»-"41
English Club.
SiilidluK.V illlll JOiillnmil-s
Chill. V. W. c. A. Caliiui't.
Aiiits ami As.scs, Dance
<iniup, Tanz Zirkel. Uer-
man Cliiii, Treasurer May
I>n.v Kunds.
JEAN CAROLYN NEHRING
Crestwood, New York
English
Blonde, English major, she adores New York, in general
and in particular, is refreshingly steady, has directness, a rare,
lovely smile, wants to career in relaxation. She enjoys mail on
Sunday, mail any time, writing poetry. Under the calmness there
is a depth of understandmg, dry humor, idealism.
BARBARA NEVENS
Grosse Pointe, Michigan
Sociologv and Economics
She expects to be married, hates to be kept waiting, knits,
smokes Chesterfields, waits. Chanel No. 5 is her standby. She
adores movies, dislikes vegetables, relies on peanut butter instead;
says a bright "I'm fine" to friends' amusement, has lovely curly
dark hair, a bandbox appearance.
Jean Carolyn Nehnng
Barbara Nevens
♦ f •♦ •
Mary Henri Fulton Norman
Emmie Lou Phillips
AmIo\^ 'ui^^^j
MARY HENRI FULTON NORMAN
Louisville, Kentucky
English
Dancing in Commons, playing the piano, singing her own
songs with a husky Blues voice — who could it be but Henny!
She alone could shriek, "None of your business Nosey!" without
offending, is fiery, tempestuous, intelligent, very understanding,
witty. She plans on a job, can write, sing, compose, might mix
in a husband with career.
EMMIE LOU PHILLIPS
Newport News, Virginia
Religion and Social Problems
Constantly she drawls, "How do you spell it?", dislikes af-
fected Southern drawls, loves Southern wisteria. Southern negroes'
voices, waltzes. Know her by her goofy sandals, her distaste for
sauerkraut, dill pickles. Carmen Miranda, her intention of doing
social service work.
Aints and Asses. Clamor-
ous (JramniiT. Senior Show,
Make-vip. yiirn. Cerraan
L'liib, Bundles tor Britain.
Sociology and Eeononiic
Club. Aints and Asses
Dean's List.
Classical Club. Italian Club.
Treasurer Press Club. Jun-
ior F'ioor Committee. Xcics
Staff. Social Committee.
International Relations
Club. Aints and Asses. F.
M. or L.. Ally of Glamor-
ous (Jrammer Group.
MARGARET ANN PICKARD
Lookout Mountain, Tennessee
f/i'sforp
Chatter, chatter, it's just Pick prattHng merrily about that
wonderful trip of hers, a different journey each time, all unusual,
fascinating. She has utterly trillions of clothes, adores tweeds,
collects charm bracelets, likes food, sunbathing, is gay, friendly,
popular, intends to do anything but study.
EDNA SHOMAKER PACKARD
Brooklyn, New York
Latin
Home-making is what she plans for, finds it hard to keep
mind on work, is a night-owl, loves to sleep in daytime, knit,
square dance, eat candy. She likes royal blue, hates intolerant,
sarcastic people, hot weather, says, "Well, I don't know," before
coming out with brilliant solution to any problem.
Margaret Ann Pickard
Edna Shomaker Packard
# « f *
Mary Negley Scully
Laetitia Seibels
/MVlCoV aHM^^
MARY NEGLEY SCULLY
Winchester, Virginia
Biology
She has a doll-Hke face, a great capacity for hard work,
efficient manner, a generous nature. Scully adores trips, playing
bridge, sleeping, says "^X'hat?" when spoken to, will be a labora-
tory technician. She dislikes breakfast, seeing Seniors' caps
askew, wears hers pertly on her lovely, short hair.
LAETITIA SEIBELS
Birmingham, Alabama
Art
The May Queen is coming, and it's languid, willowy Tish,
with the hyacinth-blue eyes, slow, soft accent, unassuming charm.
She objects to unpleasant voices, over-meticulousness, says, "Oh,
cow!" when annoyed, likes poetry, music, art, plans to do volun-
tary social work, or go to art school.
riass Secretary ■3ri-'4ii,
Lake Council ViS-'il. Busi-
ness Manager Branihlcr
'-in '41. I'aint and Patches
■3!i-'41. Head of Costumes.
Xt'irx Staff. Secretary In-
ternational Relations Cluli,
■411. '41. Biology Cluli.
Treasurer Herman Clul)
■.•5!P-"4II. BlilAIt I'.\TCH.
President Studi
1-1 uh
I'rcsi
Choreugrapby.
dent Y. W. C. A.. Aints and
Asses. Chung Mung. May
I>av Committee. May Queen.
riassical Club. Varsity
Lacrosse. Varsity Basket
hall, Aints and Asses, So
ciology and Economics
Club, Press Club. (JIanior
ous Grammer Club. Secre
tary Athletic Association
Chung Mung, Presideni
Athletic Association. Ad
visory Council.
SHIRLEY DANDRIDGE SHAW
Swarthmore, Pennsylvania
Sociology and Economics
She whistles cheerfully as she walks, waves to all her friends,
loves people, plaids, the new boathouse, always manages to look
crisp, fresh, gay. Forthright, sincere herself. Shirts doesn't like
limp handshakes, superficial people, is friendly to everyone, kind,
plans only to relax after graduation.
MARY ANNE SOMERVELL
Welcome, Maryland
Chemistry
She'll make you welcome in Welcome, likes blood-and-
thunder novels. Science, arguing. Once she lived in Turkey,
relates intriguing tales about it. She collects daggers, also more
prosaically, matchbook covers, dislikes hen parties, cliques, plans
on agricultural school or a chemistry job.
Shirley Dandridge Shaw
Mary Anne Somervell
y V
Patricia Corwin Sorenson
Margaret Alexander Tomlin
iVlu)^ aHM^^
PATRICIA CORWIN SORENSON
Terrace Park, Ohio
Biolog])
Pal adores good-looking clothes, sports, singing. Hates sing-
ing off-key, pities unhappy people, is always beaming herself,
friendly, famous for her "idiot's" jokes, her wit, her screaming,
"There goes the bell!", leaping up, sitting down again, going
off mto convulsive shrieks.
MARGARET ALEXANDER TOMLIN
Cincinnati, Ohio
Sociology and Economics
Sophisticated with her poise, her beautiful hair, her clothes.
Peg wears "Indiscret" perfume, likes to play tennis, bridge, take
pictures. She hates to get out of bed, loathes long fingernails, is
reticent, lovable, conscientious, murmurs, "While you're on your
feet, would you . . . ", gets forgiven, plans to do social case
work.
— ry^yvi''
^■v v^
*^ \f^ '
•'■'•'
Biology Cluli. German Clul),
chuuK
MuuK. Soei
'logy
Tripos Club. Head of Bas-
and Ec
onomies Club,
Cam-
ketball, Cbung Mung,
era C
lub. V. M.
jr L.,
Bramhler, Glee Club. Choir.
Funds
Committee.
May
<'ourt.
Treasurer
I'ateh
I'aint iuui Patches, (ier-
inau Club. Sociology and
Economics Clul). Interna-
tional Relations Club. Tanz
Zirkel, Chapel Choir,
Friends of Art Secretary.
Sociology and Economic
Club, German Club.
n
BETSY TOWER
Brookline, Massachusetts
Ari
"Thank you, deah heart, " says Betsy in her fascinating ac-
cent, is amusingly absent minded, earnest, steady. She means to
go to all the plays and operas, ski in Sun Valley, get a car, a
dog, take a pack trip in British Columbia, fish, return — breathless
no doubt — be a "typical Bostonian," read, listen to records.
WINIFRED MARSHALL VASS
Raleigh, North Carolina
Sociology and Economics
She's a Tarheel with a sense of humor, freckles that she
loathes, habit of saying, "Is it fattening? " She likes hats to
match suits, adores arranging flowers, may go to secretarial school.
Calm, even-tempered, she dislikes jazzed classics, rhinestone clips,
is called Winnie.
4%%-'^ !Q4l
Betsy Tower
Winifred Marshall Vass
, ,.* * t :.# • /■*
Edith May Vongehr
Frances Lancaster Watkins
/>iviu)V "Dv^/s
EDITH MAY VONGEHR
Hankow, China
Music
She's always doing something, never a dull moment when
Edie's around, talking about China, shrieking, "Oh dear, I've
got to go to the Music Building!" She collects books, admires
Chiang-Kai-Shek, likes chocolate ice cream, any kind of music
but swing. Intends to "loaf for at least a year."
FRANCES LANCASTER WATKINS
Darien, Connecticut
Drama
Wattie is constantly tearing somewhere, tearing her hair, al-
ways friendly, interested, interesting. She has copper hair, a great
love of horses, Texas, a great abhorrence for carrots, rude people.
She acts, writes, wears slacks, plans to go to Yale Drama School,
to a ranch in Texas, can't decide.
Spanish Club. .Veirs, Paint
and Patches, English C'luli.
Paint and Patchps. Snrx
Staff. I'ri>ss Cluli. Spanisli
I 'lull. English Cluli.
% Jk?% ♦ * ♦ % * •
. . M. .. M. ^
English Club, Music Club.
Treasurer Music Club,
Camera Club, BramhUr,
Frieuds I'f Art.
Classical Club.
HELEN CHRISTINE WATSON
Rochester, New York
English
"Who wants to go to town?" she queries, always finds some-
one. She's petite, generous to a fault, vivacious, collects odd and
unusual pins. She loathes affectations, black-eyed peas, chipped
nail polish, is not sure about "after S. B. C." activities. Smokes
Phillip M. cigs, collects records, wears blue beautifully, has fun.
ANNA BITTING WHITAKER
W inston-Salem, North Carolina
Creek ^rid Latin
"Let me tell ya," says this gal, looking up from her crossword
puzzle, will tell you how she's irked by cheerful people in the
morning, by Reform speeches, by authority. She likes red.
Camels, food, Chanel No. 5, adores week-ends, anywhere but
S. B. C, plans to take a business course, play.
iMA |Q4I
Helen Christine Watson
Anna Bitting Whitaker
♦ f # #
Dorothy Floyd White
Marianne Harvey White
^jMurV' AHM/^
DOROTHY FLOYD WHITE
Bronxville, New York
History and Covernmenl
Dottie always looks steady, loves purple, shades of purple,
lots and lots of clothes. She is terrified of mice, says, "Oh Gad!",
dislikes olives, pretense. Acting is her hobby, she loves Strauss
waltzes, looks forward to summer. She has pretty hair, an engag-
mg manner, is companionable, good-natured, friendly.
MARIANNE HARVEY WHITE
Oil City, Pennsylvania
French
She's the epitome of neatness, is conscientious, serious, loves
dancing, bridge, most of all, doing nothing. Loud voices, budgets,
purple lipstick pain her aesthetic sense. Indefinite as to plans,
she'll go on being efficient, capable, getting those innumerable
corsages from innumerable people.
Siiciulogy and ICcoDomic
dull. I'ress (Mull.
A'cics Staff. Spanish Cluli,
Advisory Council. C'erelo
Krangais. Studio Club,
President Spanish Club.
%^% *-%■•■% -^ .
Advisory rouncil. Orienta-
Classical Club. Studio Club.
tion Committee, Hocisey.
yrii-K Staff. Psychology
Q. v.. Treasurer Junior
Club. Choreography. Chair-
Class. Churc-li Committee.
man May Day Committee.
Tau Plii. Senior Class Pres-
ident. Sociology and Eco-
nomics CUil), Bkhr P.iTCH.
5 4
¥ -
Mary Erskine White
MARY ERSKINE WHITE
Ardmore, Pennsylvania
Sociolog]) and Economics
Ah, that Innish feehng at ten, three, and nine! thinks Erk
blissfully. She's pretty, very natural, cheerful, likes pussy cats,
springtime, bridge, thinks getting up for first period is insulting.
Neat, she hates sloppiness, likes Chesterfields, shrieks "Ethel!"
frequently in horrified tones.
FRANCES GORDON WILSON
Richmond, Virginia
Psvchologv
A wonderful dancer, a versatile personality, Frannie considers
graduate school, writes unusual poetry, likes posters, music, writ-
ing, dancing. She's intense, vital, blue-eyed, dislikes curiosity,
confusion, pedantry, has an "artistic temperament," is still fasci-
nating, unaffected.
Frances Gordon Wilson
♦ • ♦ ♦
Margaret Stuart Wilson
Mary Kingsbury Worthington
^mCoV 4hM/^
MARGARET STUART WILSON
Texarkana, Arkansas
English
Meg's evolved her own way of saying yes, says "Yayuss,"
especially to U. Va. or Annapolis, where she wins with her
brown eyes, dimples, gets favorite gardenias. She knits, bridges,
plans to be a teacher, has distinctive gay-red-rim specs, often
bursts forth with, "I say to myself frequently. "
MARY KINGSBURY WORTHINGTON
Washington, D. C.
Histor])
Mimi has a hundred swains, is a real slickeroo, loves sables,
Virginia Beach, shrieking, "Gadzooks!" Piquant, she has lovely
hair, fabulous clothes, long scarlet fingernails, a sense of the
absurd, hatred of three-thread stockings. She may do Charity
Junior League work, loathes being rushed about anything but
parties.
rhapol Cli.iir. (ilm' Cliili.
Knglish riub. Internation-
al UelatioDs Chili.
Fri'ncli Club. Dance Group.
International Relations
<'lnli, Press Club. May
Court. Chung Mung. Aiuts
and Asses. F. M. or L.
(Jerman Ciuli. Tripos Club.
I >Miiie Crniip. Lacrosse.
/•?
'-fonn^'i lQ4i
Wilma Emma Zeisler
WILMA EMMA ZEISLER
Wynneville, Pennsylvania
Mathematics
Ah, daffodils! ah, summer! ah, "Blue Grass" perfume!
^nd the idea of sleeping and not havmg to get up m the small
ours IS all this and heaven, too, for "Zeke." She likes tennis,
ooks, dancing; objects to stale cigarette butts, is practical, re-
puiceful, a peach of a gal.
Additional Seniors:
IN MEMORIAM
ELIZABETH NASH CONNELL
> >.:>•♦••-♦.•♦•♦•♦
SENIOR PROPHECY
DORIS ALBRAY
She got her start at S. B. C.
Writing the class prophecy.
A Poet's life is her career
While George is out upon his ear.
VIRGINIA ALLEN BAGB^'
Deutschland, Deulschland all day long
Der Tannenbaum isl her song.
Tell, oh tell us, can you feature
Allen as a German teacher.
FRANCES DUNN BALDWIN
Frannie sits and paints her toes,
Jim and Tony come to blows.
Should this happen, we're afraid
She'll hang herself upon her braid.
DOROTHY MAYE BENNETT
Dottie Bennett, charming belle,
Danced until her arches fell.
Now she's selling uplift shoes
Which gals with fallen arches use.
ELIZABETH WASHINGTON
BLOUNT
Have Lynn Fontaine and Alfred Lunt
Anything on Belly Blount?
For acting they can take the cake
But Betty's hula ain't no fake.
ANNE ELIZABETH BOROUGH
Anne doesn't need to go to Mexico
Because she's found her love in Texaco
Visions of Pete dance round in her
head.
Oily to rise and oily to bed.
LILLIAN CARRINGTON
BREADLOVE
Carrington will never marry
To Gladys she's a secretary.
After a year at Katie Gibbs
She has returned to serve HER NIBS.
BARBARA BRIGGS
Canada's quints are in the shade.
See the record Bobby's made!
She's put Homer on the map
Holding six upon her lap.
MARTHA JEAN BROOKS
Knit two, purl two, make a sweater.
That knitting little things is better
And it also makes a spinster.
Tommy has at last convinced her.
ELIZABETH CLARKE
BROWN-SERMAN
Down in Minsky's Burlesque Show
(That is — should you ever go!)
In the front row looking peachy
Rivaling Sally Rand is — Chee Chee.
EVELYN ROBERTSON
CANTEY
Who is this man called Bachrach?
This fake photographer.
Chidnoff, Hurrell — common stock!
It's Cantey we prefer.
ANGELA BETTY CARDAMONE
Is it Johnny or Mr. Rosetti?
Answer us that, Angela Betty.
How can we make this prophecy true
When Edge is always in a stew.
FRANCES McCARTY
CHICHESTER
From the tip of her toes to the top
of her head
Bebo's continually landing in bed.
In bed or out, they say genius prevails.
Cause when we need intellect, she
never fails.
BARBARA DEANE CLARK
Cast your eyes on Bobbie Clark.
In Marshall Field's she made her mark.
She manages the employees
While sitting on the boss's knees.
LEAH JANE CLARK
From guiding the class of '41
Her novel career has just begun.
Now Janie's gained new notoriety
Heading the Staunton INSANE So-
ciety.
ELIZABETH COLLEY
Children left to nurse's care
Colley's always on the tear.
Ready with a cheery greeting
She takes over every meeting.
MARGARET FONTAINE
CRAIGHILL
Craigie has thought about and toyed
With balloons and Mr. Freud.
She's looking for a psychic answer —
VOILA! She'll be a bubble dancer.
MARION HARGIS DAILEY
Lup's
Her cup.
ELEANOR JANE DAMGARD
Ellie likes the Swedes and Dutch,
Americans are not so much.
Domestic alliances had their snares
So now she has gone into foreign
affairs.
CHARLOTTE WEST
DAVENPORT
Charlie is a socialite.
Entertaining every night.
The wives all feel dissatisfaction
'Cause she's the center of attraction.
JUDITH AMENT DAVIDSON
Judy is a navy wife —
She leads an active sort of life.
She traveled at Sweet Briar for the '^'
And now she gives the seas a try.
SHIRLEY ANNE DEVINE
Worry, worry all the time.
This really is an awful crime
For Shirl to crease her pretty brow
When she's the one who knows just
how
To get her man!
JOAN DEVORE
Peter, Peter, pumpkin eater,
Has a wife and cannot feed her.
So Dedore gets her fingers dirty
Doing social work for Berlie.
ANNE WALDEN DEWEY
A dime a dance is Anne's new motto.
P. and P.'s Pres. is going blotto.
Her paint is smeared from ear to ear.
And Patches now adorn her — cheeks.
MARY ELIZABETH DOUCETT
Day by day, from house to house
Doing social work went Douce.
And then one day s'le had a hunch
So now she social works for Punch.
PATRICIA ANN DOWLING
While digging bones, attractive Pal
Found a husband — imagine that!
He turned her thoughts from Arch-
eology
To a deeper interest in Biology.
MARION JEAN ENGH
If we were Jean and Jean were we
One of us you will agree
Would be a famous singing star.
Now wouldn't THAT be SlNGular?
SARAH BOVARD ESLER
What do you know about Sally Esler,
She turned down an Earl to marry a
wrestler.
And now her life is one long bout
To keep her man from passing out.
KATHERINE ESTES
She has a man in every fort —
The army is her caihng.
If asked the reason, she'd retort
They all are so enthralling.
EUNICE DEBARD FOSS
Pride of Savannah, Eunie Foss,
Finds life is a total loss.
She's played 'em all in games of tennis
And now finds no one left to menace.
LILLIAN STRATTON
FOWLKES
In Birmmgham she's dynamite.
Her dates put up an awful fight.
Tho' loads of men can ofl beguile hei
Lillian runs right back to Tyler.
ELEANOR CONSTANCE FROST
Who IS the gal who's slow as molasses?
She missed all her dates and she missed
A job with Bulova she lands
And now Frostie has time on her
hands.
ANNE McDowell gayle
For twenty years now Bob's been
wailing
While Anne continues her debating.
But whether there is sun or hail
Bobby knows how to stand the Gayle.
DECCA SINGLETON GILMER
Beware the curse of King Tut's tomb.
That old saying's gummy.
Decca doesn't feel the gloom
Because her Tut's no mummy.
ETHEL GURNEY
You take the lowland and I'll lake the
highland.
We'll find Butch at Coney Island,
The winner of a beauty prize —
Famed for her legs and not her eyes!
HELEN LUCILE GWINN
Horses at Sweet Briar ; flowers by
Ooyle.
Helen's life was a gredi lurmoil
But that stuff is over and done
And life with Johnny proves to be fun.
CYNTHIA HARRISON
Hot for Harvard, hot for scotch.
In everything her taste s top-notch.
Murray is willin' and tho" he's no
phony,
Cyn's a cynic on matrimony.
LOUISE RAYMOND
HATHAWAY
The telephone rings on second story.
Miss Hathaway, please — it's Doctor
Marey.
But we can think of ihmgs much worse.
Than being a well-known Doctor's
SARAH RUTH HEMPHILL
Nothing EVER hinders Ruth.
A gal who's from the deep, deep Sooth,
As for men^she will beguile them
For money for her Orphan Asylum.
MARY EMORY HILL
Always a bridesmaid, never a bride,
That's a worry to cast aside.
For every man who sees her dance
Emory gets another chance— at MAT-
RIMONY.
JULIA JOYNES HOEBER
From Bunker Hill lo Richmond
We sing her praises loud.
Of her French pronunciation
She really should be proud.
BARBARA HOLMAN
Barbara Holman, Spanish class.
What a foreign language lass.
With her Bill she's quite engrossed,
'Cause he's the one she likes the most.
ELIZABETH HERNDON
HUDSON
Do Re Me Fa Sol La Ti
Libba's making quite a fee.
Teaching Briarites sweet sonatas
While Finch supplied the obbligatos.
DORIS MARILYN HUNER
Hi Ho, Hi Ho.
It's off to work for Do.
With tubes and scales she never fails.
Hi Ho, Hi Ho, Hi Ho.
BETTY NELL IRVINE
Betty's really changed her heart
And she assumes another part —
She used to lead a rounder's life
But now she is a banker's wife.
MARY PATTERSON JAMES
What is the matter with Mary James,
She won't go to dances or football
games,
William's is taboo and Yale's on the
shelf-
She's married and has to account for
herself.
LOUISE DALTON KIRK
Want to have a wave? Want to buy
a brick?
Let's have a bee-zar and have it quick.
When it comes right down to work
We can always count on Kirk.
ELIZABETH TAYLOE
LANCASTER
A Sweel Briar belle throughout the
Libby s heart is seldom here —
It's thirty miles across the hills
Keeping company with Will's.
LOUISE LEMBECK
Chemistry is Lembeck's forte.
She really goes to town.
She got six As on her report
'Til Charlie brought it down.
HELEN ANNE LITTLETON
Cut the cards and shuffle the pack.
Deal Helen Anne a jack.
Her partner makes an awful face.
Cause H. A. thinks her Jack's an Ace.
LUCY RUTH LLOYD
There was a young lady named Lloyd
Who wrong doing tried to avoid,
We made her our Prexy
But she was so sexy
Now Lloyd's a well-known jail-boid.
JANE BELL LOVELAND
Editor of the Daily Scream
Janie was a printer's dream.
But Mephistopheles can revel
'Cause now she is a printer's devil.
ANITA GERTRUDE LOVING
Libe and study make good grades.
Yarn and knitting make old maids —
But 'IVIita lacks no lurlle-doving.
Because in name she's a/n>alj5 Loving.
ALICE EATON McBEE
Mythology restored today
In a novel sort of way,
Jimmy's heart her arrows follow
.-Xrtemis ensnares Apollo.
BETTY JOE McNARNEY
Proprietress of a grocery store,
Betty Joe will oft implore,
"Won't you buy a leg of lamb.
But please, oh, please, don't take my
Ham!"
GERTRUDE SOPHIE MARILL
Sprechen sie Deutsch or parlez-vous?
Hasta Manana or how do you do>
Gertrude speaks them each and all —
Any tongue is at her call.
ALPINE MARTIN
In Norfolk's leading department store.
Smith and Welton, the first floor,
Piney sells notions day by day.
For Hubby Smitlie who likes lo play.
JOAN MEACHAM
Meachie wants a baby bunting.
But Tommy boy is always hunting,
Instead she sits upon a bench
Teaching OTHER babies French.
JOAN ARVILLE MYERS
Twinkle, twinkle, movie star.
Amherst gazes from afar.
At this famed celebrity
Who started out at S. B. C.
JEAN CAROLYN NEHRING
German bred is Jeanie Nehring,
She made a charming frau.
If you want to go out beering —
Let her teach you how.
BARBARA NEVENS
Don't ask me who blew out the flame.
Says Barbie Nevens, she's the dame
Who says such questions make her
sick —
Without the flame, there's still ihe
WICK.
MARY HENRI NORMAN
A debutante of ten long winters.
Henny's feet are full of splinters.
Her low blues voice has gone much
higher
And now she sings in Christ Church
Choir.
EMMIE LOU PHILLIPS
Emmie Lou is most correct.
But modest 'bout her intellect.
She frequents all the fashion houses
With Page Boy cut and frilly blouses.
MARGARET ANN PICKARD
She's fond of snakes intstead of knit-
ting.
In fact we hear that Pick is sitting.
Playing tunes upon her fife —
An Indian snake charmer's wife.
PATRICI.A H.ASTINGS POTTER
Once Purdue had Patty Potter
Sweet Briar College now has got her —
Ten more years of this, kiddo.
You may be a College Widow.
ELEANOR RINGER
Ringer, as we call her, is a favorite
of the class.
There goes a good egg they say when
she goes by ;
But Ringer wants lo know, when she's
teaching riding.
What good's an egg, when a horse is
what I'm striding?
EDNA KATHARINE
SCHOMAKER
If you travel east or west.
You may find that home is best.
But Edna travels far and wide.
And loves it — she's a diplomat's bride.
M.ARY NEGLEY SCULLY
Tho' Mary has a brood of six.
Proving that she knows her tricks.
Bacteria slides through her miscoscope's
glare.
While kiddies wait for her in deep
despair.
LAETITIA KELLY SEIBELS
She started in the world of art,
By making many a poster,
Prossie's a gal who's plenty smart —
Junior class, lets toast her!
SHIRLEY DANDRIDGE SHAW
Gone domestic, athletic Shirley.
Every morning rises early.
Shirts evades her husband's clutches.
By cooking breakfast while on crutches.
MARY ANN SOMERVELL
One who likes to breed and feed
The harmless Httie centipede.
Her shoes are numerous as his feet —
That's why she gives him things to eat.
*/ % * %
PATRICIA CORWIN
SORENSEN
Whenever Pat thinks of her Dick,
She feels her bosom surge.
It isn't that she's really sick —
It's thai old biological urge.
LOSS IE GRIST TAYLOR
Richman. Poorman. Beggarman, Thief.
■Which one with her is the chief?
"Now lookie here," says Lossie Taylor,
"Didn't you know I married a sailor?"
MARGARET ALEXANDER
TOMLIN
No longer belle of all the balls.
Peg has given up dance halls.
Because her heart belongs to Daddy
She social works in Cincinnati.
BETSY TO'WER
Paint and Patches claimed the honor
Of her first dramatic art.
Now she's won another "Oscar'
Far surpassing S. Bernhardt.
HOUSTON TISSIER TRIPPE
The picture in her bottom drawer
Reposes by itself.
But Houston proves she loves him more
'Cause he's not on the shelf.
■\X'INIFRED MARSHALL VASS
She's so in the habit of trying to re-
duce
That now she's become a Swedish
masseuse.
EDITH MAY VONGEHR
In China and the U. S. A.
People come to hear her play.
.•\ll the world is a stage
For Shanghai Edle who's the rage.
FR.ANCES LANCASTER
■WATKINS
Frances '^'atkins steals the show!
That's the way the write-ups go.
People swarm from near and far
To see this latest Broadway star.
HELEN CHRISTINE 'WATSON
Some gals like to have a crowd.
Males around them make them proud.
Helen Watson needs no mob
'Long as she can have her Bob.
ANNA BITTING WHITAK.ER
"Beanie's" ruined all her socks.
Working for Ye Olde Patch Box.
Now she runs another race
To keep her Charlie in his place.
DOROTHY FLOYD WHITE
In the Klondike, any night
You can see old one-beer White,
Serving drinks behind the Bar
In Ben's joint — the Northern Star.
MARIANNE HARVEY WHITE
In the hills near Oil City
Moo is the head of the Cow Com-
mittee.
From morn til night her hands are full
Milking cows — that ain't no BULL!
MARY ERSKINE WHITE
Mothering the class of '41
Mary's work had just begun.
Guess we put her in the mood
For now "Maw White" has her omn
brood.
FRANCES GORDON WILSON
Gershwin, Berlin, Porter, Kern,
Tell us, boys, how much do you earn?
Whatever it is, she gets much more
'Cause Wilson knows her musical score.
MARGARET STUART WILSON
Chemistry may seem pedantic
To the common learner.
But Margaret Stuart gets romantic
Over a Bunsen Burner.
MARY KINGSBURY
WORTHINGTON
From Grammer — Glamour's instigator
To Hollywood — a palpitator
Of hearts in many a manly chest —
Old Mimi doubles for Mae West.
WILMA EMMA ZEISLER
'Zeke' is majoring in Math
And takes the straight and narrow path.
In after life, here is her motto:
"Keep your mind on your figures.
Otto!"
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place in the garden . . . with
Dean Hudson presiding
The horse show . . . Bl
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Charlotte Daxenport
Agnes Spencer
Honor Girl
Maria Burroughs
MiMi Worthington
Dorothy Campbell
■^."W ------
■■■■KaHiiHiiiHHy
Cornelia Chalkley
Grace Bugg
Dorothy Bennett
Eleanor Snow
Elizabeth Colley
Cynthia Abbott
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Shirley Devine
Carrington Lancaster
Evelyn Williams
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Frances Moses
Honor Cirl
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A. -..^Z^.-v.'
Margaret ToMLI^
Margaret Woods
Hazel Sterrett
Marion Dailey
Lucy Call
Margaret Preston
' 'I •>•♦■♦
Anne Dewey
Elizabeth Lee
Honor Cirl
^NNA Mae Feuchtenberger
BBniiriMiiiiii"'r'iHMiitfiiwiii>nnii
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CORALIE KaHN
Deborah Wood
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Jane Baker
RUTHE HeNSLEY
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Anne Gayle
Joan Myers
'A-
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Aui-t. Vt'lLLIAMs
UL1\ IA ». KL'MI'LKK
Elizabeth Weems
Charlotte Garber
Freshmen Heralds
Blanche Fleming
Senior Page
:4:r:::::
May Day 1941
• #-♦•♦
l)llliS-/l
torn HE
Miss Laetitid Seibels
May Queen 1941
:*.:#■> .*♦■#
Joan Myers
Deborah Wood
CiiARi.oTTK Davenport
Honor Girl
^^^oAy Va.xy. cJ} SWEETBRIAR
If I r.
Margaret Preston
Anne McJunkin
Marion Dailey
"♦- : ^"l" • ♦■%•%■♦■%■%
Marie Gaffney
Shirley Devine
Barbara Clakk
1 1 i/ABETH WeEMS
Angela Cardamuni.
Allen Bagbv
Honor Girl
Elizabeth Brown-Serman
^^^Icuy Vc^. ocb SWEETBRIAR
Charlotte Garber
Cynthia Harrison
Grace Bugg
Eugenia Burnett
Evelyn Cantey
Senior Page
./liCr
Ethel Lindsay
Lillian Fowlkes
Peggy Roudin
Anne Gavle
Cynthia Abbott
MlMl WORTHINGTON
.'e!;M/J/ Lj C^^AAy C<rl
; SWEETBRIAR
Mary Christian
Sally Schall
Anne Dewey
Honor Girl
- ^'. %.%>%•♦■%
Dorothy Tobin, Emily Ann Wilkins
Freshman Pages
Lucy Call
w
Eloise English
Margaret Tomlin
Letitia Ord
The Queen
Honor Girls
Senior Page
♦ ♦•♦
^ .i
-;^
t/
V —
a
,.-?
t- --"-y^
VIENNA 1860
liir
.€
' " ' %•%.%.♦•%•%■%
MAY DAY
The Queen and her court await the
nobles and peasants . . . Festivity
. . . Dancing ... In an Old
Viennese ballroom . . . Crystal
chandeliers . . . Waltzes . . .
Friday . . . Horse show . . .
Ribbons . . . More festivity . . .
PRESIDENTS OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
1907-'08. Frances Murrell
l908-'09 Nan Powell
1909-'IO Nan Powell
1911 -'12 Eugenia Buffington
I912-'13 Eugenia Buffington
191 3-' 14 Rebecca Fatten
1914-'15 Harriet Evans
]9I5-'I6 Margaret Bannister l932-'33
19I6-'I7 Virginia Sandmeyer
19I7-'I8 Louise Case, Marianne Martin
1918-'19 Isabel Wood
19l9-'20 Helen Johnson
1920- '21 Fanny Ellsworth
1921-72 Alice Early
1922-73 Virginia Stanberry
1923-74 Margaret Nelson
1924-75 Eugenia Goodall
1925-76 Elizabeth Rountree
1926-77 Warren Taylor
1927-78 Jocelyn Watson
1928-79 Esther Tyler
1929-'30 Norvell Royer
1930-"31 Mary Lynn Carlson
1931 -'32 Alice Weymouth
1932-'33 - Marjorie Buftord
1933-'34 Julia Sadler
|934-'35 Lida Read Voight
1 935-'36 Marion Taylor
1936-'37 Nancy Nalle
1937-'38 Janice Wiley
l938-'39 Mary Mackintosh
l939-'40 Elizabeth Lee
I940-'41 Lucy Lloyd
PRESIDENTS OF Y. W. C. A.
1907-
1908-
1909-
1910-
1911-
1912-
1913-
1914-
1915-
1916-
1917-
1918-
1919-
1920-
1921-
1922-
1923-
'08..._ Nan Powell
09 Mary Virginia Powell
10 Louise Wilson
11... Louise Wilson
'12 . Bessie Grammer
13 Dorothy Grammer
'14 Henrietta Washburn
15 Anne Shutte
16 Genie Steele
'17 Jane Henderson
18 Dorothy Neal
19 Dorothy Neal, Caroline Sharp
'20 Florence Ives
71 Mary R. Tyler
'22. Ruth Fiske
'23 ^ Ada Tyler
'24 Ada Tyler
1924-75 Jane Becker
1925-"26 Mary Bristol
1926-'27 Jane Wardeld
1927-78 Marion Taber
1^
1929-';
1930-'
I931-'32
1932-'33
l933-'34..
l934-'35.
l935-'36
1936-'37..
1937-'38..
1938-'39
1939-'40 Margaret Elisabeth Thomas
1940-'41 Mary Elizabeth Doucetl
,-"29 Elizabeth Lee Valentine
.'30 Mercer Jackson
.'31 Dorothy Boyle
Stuart Groner
Adah Barber
Helen Bean
Mary Jane Gipe
Alma Martin
Ellen Lee Snodgrass
Elizabeth Campbell
1906-
1907
1909
1910
1911-
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
Me
PRESIDENTS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
1924- '25. Margaret Relnhold
1 925-'26 Margaret Reinhold
l926-'27 Jeanette Boone
1927-'28 Evelyn Claybrook
1928-'29 Mary Copeland
1929-'30 Mona Stone
1930-'31 Mary E. Swift
193|.'32 Anne McRae
l932-'33 Margaret Austin
l933-'34 Helen Hanson
1934-'35 Cary Burwell
1935-'36 Katherine N.les
l936-'37 May Paris
1937-'38 Moselle Worsley
1938-'39 Betty Lewis Frazier
1939.'40 Constance Currie
I940-'4I Shirley Shaw
Helen Schulte
Helen Schulte
ry Virginia Parker
Margaret Dalton
Elise Zaegel
.. Elizabeth Franke
Alice Swain
Zalinda Brown
Zalinda Brown
- Cornelia Carroll
Cornelia Carroll
Florence Freeman
Nancy Hanna
..Burd B. Dickson
..Burd B. Dickson
.. Elizabeth Taylor
Frederica Bernhar
PRESIDENTS OF DRAMATIC ASSOCIATION
1909-'10
1910-'ll
191l-'12
I912-'13
1913-'14
1914-'15.
Eugenia Griffin
Margaret Cobb
Mary Tyler
Mary Tyler
Rachel Forbush
Rachel Forbush
1915-'16
19I6-'17
1917-'18
19I8-'19
19l9-'20 Katherine Taylc
1920-21 Catherine Cordi
Martha Darden
Jane Pratt
Charlotte Seaver
Katherine Taylor
'-*'• - '-►.%.♦•♦■%•*
1921 -'22 Margaret Mierkc
1 922-73 Lorna Weber
1923-'24 Kalherine Klumph
1924-'25 Martha Ambrose
1925-76 Edna Lee
1926-77 Rulh Lowrance
1927-78 Bess Lowrance
1928-79 Mary Shelton
1929-'30 Belsy Embry
1930-31 - -- Mary Henderson
EDITORS-IN-CHIEF
1909-'10 Nan Powell
1910-'l I Jennie Hurl
191 l.'|2 Frances Watson
19I2-'13 - Mary Pinkerlon
1913-'14 ." Ruth Maurice
191 4-' 15 Ellen Howison
1915-'16 Ruth Walkins
1916-17 Charlotte Seaver
1917-'I8 Caroline Sharp
1 91 8-' 19 Maynette Rozclle
1919-70 Mary Taylor
1920-71 Alice Early
1921-72 Harmoline Taylor
1922-73 Marion Swannell
1923-74 Louise Wolf, Amy Williams
1924-75 Martha Bachman
1931-'32 Betsy Higgins
1932-'33 Enna Frances Brown
1 933-'34 Dorothy Turno
1934-'35 Anne Baker
1935-'36 Betty Cocke
1 936-"37 Anna Lawrence Redfern
1937-38 Rose Hyde
1938- '39 Mary Jeffrey Welles
1939-'40 Olivia Davis
I940-'4I Anne Dewey
OF THE ANNUAL
1925-'26 Rebecca Manning
1926-77 - Helen Davis
1927-'28 Dorothea Paddock
1928- '29 Norvell Royer
l929-'30 Mary Lynn Carlson
1930-'31 Marjorie Miller
1931.'32 Martha Boss
1932-'33 .- - Lydia Goodwyn
1933-'34 Jean Imbrie
1934-'35 Alice Benet
1935-'36 Anne Lemmon
1936-'37 Janice Wiley
1937-'38 Jean McKenney
1938-'39 Elizabeth Lee
1939. '40 Allen Walden Dewey
1940.'41 Sally Lindsay Jackson
BUSINESS MANAGERS OF THE ANNUAL
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1916
1917
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
10 Frances Murrell
1 I Esther Kelly
12 Elise Zaegel
'13 _ . Mary Tyler
•14 Harriet Evans
15 Margaret Bannister
•|6 Mary Bissell
' 1 7 Vivienne Barkalow
18 Delia May Gilmore
'19 Mary Virginia Crabbs
70 Fanny Elsworth
'21 Marion Walker
22 Rebecca Janny, Elizabeth Hall. Lydia Purcell
'23 Eleanor Harned
'24 Gertrude Kinsley
'25 Edna Lee
1925-'26 Jeanette Boone
1926-77 Grace Sollitt
1 927-'28 Nora Lee Antrim
1 928- '29 Gwendolyn Olcott
1 929-'30 Toole Rotter
1930-'31 Eleanor Franke
1931.'32 Warwick Rust
1932-'33 Helen Beam
l933-'34 Lida Read Voight
1934-'35 Adela Cocke
1935-'36 Janet Bogue
1936-'37 Claire Handerson
1937-'38 Anne Benedict
1938-'39 Marion Phinizy
1939.'40 Mary Elizabeth Doucett
1940- "41 Janet-Lee Appell, Diana Greene
1907 Anne Royal
1908 Mary Brooks
1909 Margaret Cobb
1910 Josephine Murray
191 1 Josephine Murray
1912 Eugenia Buffingham
1913 Mary Tyler
1914 Ruth Maurice
1915 Ruth Watkins
1916 Rebecca Stout
1917 Martha Darden
1918 Cathrine Marshall
1919 Helen Johnston
1920 Helen Beeson
1921 Rhoda Allen
1922 - Mary Munson
1923 Virginia Stanberry
1924 Harrell James
MAY QUEENS
1925 Eugenia Goodall
1926 Elizabeth Rountree
1927 Virginia Wilson
1928. Marion Taber
1929 Belle Brockenbrough
1930.. Ruth Hasson
1931 Jane Muhlberg
1932 Virginia Hall
1933 Sara Marie Kelly
1934 Lydia Goodwyn
1933 Ellen Pratt
1936 Chloe Frierson
1937 .. Molly Gruber
1 938 . Vesia Murray
1939 Viola James
1 940 Margaret Elisabeth Thomas
1941 Laetitia Seibels
STUDENT REGISTER
Ahhntt. Cvnthia Hai-nes,
1424 Wendell Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.
Abrash. Muriel A 41,5 E. 39lh St., Paterson, X. .1.
Adams, Sarah Louise,
1912 Hingold Place, Philadelphia, Peniia.
Albray, Doris Munn 18 Curtis PI., JIaplenood, N. J.
Anderson, Slarj' Bachman,
1831 23rd St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Anderson, Phvllis Jane,
114 St, Dunstans Rd., Baltimore, Md.
Andrews, Jean.
5058 Lowell St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Bagbv, Virginia Allen. .903 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va.
Baglev, Florence Elder,
1511 Sunset Rd.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Baker, Margaret McFarlan..Echo Fann, Litchfield, Conn.
Baldwin, Frances Dunn,
3841 Crescent Rd., Birmingham, Ala.
Barnes, Brooks Warren Ave., Plymouth, Mass.
Barrett, Clifford Anne. .1527 Kirbv Dr., Houston, Tex.
Bartelt, Bettv Jane,
3017 Stephenson PI., Washington, D. C.
Bean, Nancy Ariana The Strand, Newcastle, Dela.
Beasley, Virginia Lou 60 Morris Ave., Athens, 0.
Becker, Margaret Anne,
3773 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind.
Belser, Sarah Mikell....920 Laurens St., Columbia. S. C.
Bennett, Dorothy Maye,
3200 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va.
Berghaus, Margaret Barbara,
109 S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Beuttell, Dorothy Louise,
632 Esplanade, Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Bickelhaupt, Nancy Jewett,
1075 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
Blanton, Jean Dulanev Bowling Green, Va.
Bloch, Marjorie S 618 Dallas Ave., Selma, Ala.
Blount. Elizabeth Washington,
254 W. Gonzalez St., Peiisacola, Fla.
Bobbitt, Martha Wrenn,
2104 Wilshire Blvd., Huntington. W. Va.
Biericke, Beafri"e Ann» "Deepdenc." Wvnnewood. Pa.
Bolles, Barbara Ruth. .2040 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, O.
Borough, .\nne Elizabeth "Ro.\l:oro," Ossining, N. Y.
Bowen, Anne Bramwell, W. Va.
Bovce, Jessamine Woodward,
301 S. York .St., Gastonia, N. C.
Boynton, Frances 2 Lambert Rd., Belmont, Mass.
Bracher, Catherine Morison,
Helena Rd., Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y.
Braden. Mary Laura 5218 Chicago, Omaha, Neb.
Bradley, Frances Erin,
4211 Overlook Rd., Birmingham, Ala.
Bradley, Norma 415 W. 3rd St., Lexington, Kv.
Brainerd, Edith..2234 California St., Washington, D. C.
Breedloye, Liillian CaiTington,
2215 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va.
Breese, .Mabel Love 750 Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y.
Brendlinger, Marguerite M.,
818 W. Marshall St., Norristown, Pa.
Brenizer, Mildred Harding,
2218 Hopedale Ave., Charlotte, N. C.
Briggs, Barbara Ht. 1, Graves Rd., Cincinnati, O.
Brightbill, Patricia Mildred,
605 W. Main St., Hummelstown, Pa.
Brimberg, Elaine Rita. .1185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
Brock, Mary Jane 2629 Arden Rd., Atlanta, Ga.
Brooks, Martha Jean,
Rt. 2, Providence Rd., Charlotte, N. C.
Brooks, Pauline Carson. ..-208 Circle Dr., Wichita, Kans.
Brown-Serman, Elizabeth Clark,
Theological Seminary. Alexandria, Va.
Bn'an, Sara Southworth Hillcrest, Jefferson, Ga.
Bryant, Elizabeth Taylor,
1012 Viekers .\ve., Durham, N. C.
Buchanan, Martha Toms,
411 E. Main St., Durham, N. C.
Budlong, Constance Sue .-.178 Main St., Chatham, N. J.
Bugg, Grace Wilson 41 Willway, Richmond, Va.
Bundy, Anne Middleton,
812 Stockley Gardens. Norfolk. Va.
Burgess, Virginia Leslie,
2913 29th St., N. \V., Washington, D. C.
Burnett, Eugenia Griffin,
5906 Three Chc.pt Rd.. Richmnn.l. Va.
Caldwell, Frances Neely,
2612 Prospect Rd., Tampa, Fla.
Call, Lucy Carter-.2500 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va.
Campbell, Dorothy Barbara,
Gilbert Park, Ossining, N. Y.
Campbell, Elizabeth .\lexander,
434 Fayette Park, Lexington, Ky.
Cantev, Evelyn Robertson,
1918 Seneca Ave., Columbia, S. C.
Cantey, Helen Robertson,
1918 Seneca Ave., Columbia, S. C.
Cardamone, Angela Betty,
Jordan Rd.. New Hartford, .N. V.
Carter, .Man- Stewart. .2820 Habersham Rd.. Atlanta, Ga.
C'ase, Lucv Imogene,
Watertown Arsenal, Watcrtown, Mass.
Chamberlain, Anne McVeigh,
150 Church St., North Adams, Mass.
Chamberlain, Elizabeth Russell,
338 Lincoln St.. New Britain, Conn.
Cheatham, Delores Holt,
903 W. Davis St., Buriington, N. C.
Cheek, Florence Ellen,
3115 Brickell .A.ve., Miami, Fla.
Chenery, Janet Dai,
1353 Park Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y.
Chichester, Frances McCarty,
503 Lewis St., Fredericksburg, Va.
Christian, Mary Whittcn.
329 W. r.tb Ave., Hvmtington. W. Va.
Christmas, Lucile Siblev Aberdeen Proving Ground. .Md.
CHark, Barbara Anne.. 359 Oak Knoll. N. E.. Warren, O.
Clark, Barbara Deane. 102.i .Mohawk Rd., Wilmette. 111.
Clark, Leah Jane,
6965 Delmar Blvd., University City, Mo.
Clark, Sudie Graham,
1001 Country Club Dr., Greensboro, N. C.
Clarke, Martha Minge.-1710 River Rd., Jacksonville, Fla.
Clemens, Helen Louise. .2528 Calumet Dr., Houston, Tex.
Coggins, Katherine Ruth,
2430 Broadway, San Francisco, Calif.
Colahan, Man' 28 Garden PL, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Colcord, Judith Agnes Montcoal, W. Va.
Coleman, Catherine 0...833 Ave. E, Fort Madison, Iowa
Coombs, Shirley Ann 930 N. -Moffett St., Joplin, Mo.
Corddry, Elizabeth -M.,
2421 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa.
Craighill, Margaret Fontaine,
2803 P St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Crump, Helen 364 Cherokee .\ye., Macon, Ga.
Cullen. Wilhelmina D.,
1620 River Oaks Blvd., Houston, Tex.
Cummings, Virginia Richardson,
402 N. Meadow St., Richmond, Va.
Cunningham. Margaret Ann,
202 .Scenic Dr., Knoxville, Tenn.
Dailev, .Marion. 329 Stoner Ave., Paris, Kv.
Damgard, Eleanor Jane ..721 Ottawa .\ye., Ottawa, 111.
Darby, Janana... 705 Labanne .\ve., Plaquemine, Lfl.
Davenport, Charlotte W'est,
215 Bartlett Ave.. Pittsfield, Mass.
Davidson, Judith Anient.
465 Churth St., Wvtheyille, Va.
Davis, Eloisc Nichols.
lo:;n ( 1 HMiioiit Ave., Binningham, Ala.
Davis. Nancy I ml i \ustin Ave., .\sheville, N. C.
Denny, Dorolli^ '^' ! Franklin, Va.
Devine, Shirie\ \u,..- 234 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa.
D=Vore. Jean 3135 Victoria Blvd., Cincinnati, O.
Dewey, Anne Walden 3711 Shenandoah, Dallas, Tex.
Dichman, Elizabeth Braxton,
32 Franklin Ct., Garden City, N. Y.
Diggs. Catharine Elizabeth.
Rosendale Road, Schenectady, N. Y".
Doar, Katherine Waller Tappahannock, Va.
Doucett, Mary Elizabeth,
69 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y.
Douglas, Deborah .\dams,
704 E. 44th St., Savannah, Ga.
Dowling, Patricia .A,nn,
95 Genesee St., New Hartford, N. Y.
Duggins. Virginia -\nna,
Walter Rer?d Hospital, N. W.. Washington. D. C.
Duncombe, B.nrI ar;i .V2i Elder Lane. Winnetka, 111.
Dunkin, Nanrv Ann .l.ilnismi Ave., Bridgeport. W. Va.
Duval. Ellen Hnv,l :;JI1 Grove Ave.. Richmond. Va.
Eager, Clare Murnn ■( liarlesnieade." Baltimore, Md.
Eagles, Nancy Ann. .1230 Frederica .St., Owensboro, Ky.
Eggers, Mai"garet Lyal,
5122 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo.
Eisenberg, June Shirley,
301 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, 111.
Ellis, Eloise Oliver,
102 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga.
Elmes, Anita Constance,
1434 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J.
Emerick, Betty Lynn,
1214 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va.
English. Eloise Walker,
4445 Lowell St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Esler, Sarah Bevard..-327 E. 10th Ave., Tarentum, Pa.
Estes, Katherine.- Fort Meade, S. D.
Ethcriilge, .Mimi Renee Temell,
106 Magnolia Dr., Dobbs Feny, N. Y.
Ewing, Helen May.... 910 Ockley Dr., Shreveport, La.
Falk, Martha Jean-- 504 N. Moffet, Joplin, Mo.
Farinholt, Bettv Boyd....43 College ,\vc . Annnpnlis, Md.
Faulcontr, Mildred Hudson Ri :. \nilir,«i. Va.
Fellner, Hazel Bakcwell i h,i i|.,n|n,i , N. Y.
Fimllav, Jane. .4332 Lewiston Rd., Ni,i^;ir;i K.ilK. N. Y.
Forsch, Annabelle 14 E. 83 St.. New Wirk. N. Y.
Foss, Eunice De Bard,
705 Wa.shington .\ve., .Savannah, Ga.
Fowlkes, Lillian Stratton,
4306 Olenvvood Ave., Birmingham, Ala.
Francis, Lillian Craig 402 Houston St., Luling, Tex.
Fraser, Ph\llis Johnson,
117 Walnut St., Boise, Idaho
Friday, Dorothy Marie...-" Hillvale Drive, St. Louis, Mo.
Frost, Eleanor Constance. ...Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn.
F\n-bush, Barbara M.,
65 Lincoln Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass.
GafTney, Marie Adele,
72 Riverside Dr.. Binghamtori. N. Y.
Gage, Irene Edwina,
672 N. Trezevant Ave., Memphis, Tenn.
Galloway, Mimi M.,
11 Morningside Park, Memphis, Tenn.
Gambrell. Josie Frances Lockhart, Texas
Garher, Mary Charlotte,
1508 Milner Crescent, Birmingham, Ala.
Gardner, Isabel Mackav,
20 Clinton Ave., Ridgewood, N. J.
Gavle, Anne McDowell,
33 Dinwiddle St., Portsmouth, Va.
Gilbert, Nancy Abbott,
29 N. Prospect .\ve., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Gillem, Florence Adele,
3620 Montevallo Rd., Birmingham, Ala.
(Jilmer, Betsy Newman,
685 Park St., Charlottesville, Va.
Gilmer, Decca .Singleton,
685 Park St.. Cbarlotfpsville. Va.
Gipe, Joan Crittenden, 2048 Richmond Rd., Toledo. O.
Glennon, Jeanne Lejeune,
4410 Dexter St., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Goldbarth, Nancy Ward,
4215 Monument .\ve., Richmond, Va.
Goodspeed, Eleanor 24 Biiyard Lane, Princeton, N. J.
Gordon, Harriette Caperton,
3241 R St., N. W., WashiTigt..!!, II. C.
(ionlou, Margaret Eleanor,
10 E. Oglethorpe Ave., Savannali, Ga.
Gowen, \'irgitiia Raab,
3002 Creswell .A.ye.. Shreveport, La.
Gravatt, Helen Stevens.
% Rt. Rev. John J. Gravatt. Columbia. S. C.
Graves, Laura Reed R. F. D. No. 1, Lynchburg. Va.
Greene, Diana Hope Greenetrees, Kennebunk, Me.
Gregorj-, Jane .\ppleton,
151 S. Lake Ave.. Albany, N. Y.
Griffin, Betty Jean,
Roland Park .^pts., Baltimore, Md.
Griffith, Virginia Lee,
1703 South Rd., Mt. Washington, Md.
Groves, Julia 614 Victory Dr., Savannah, Ga.
Giymes, Muriel Saltonstall,
51 E. Park St., East Orange, N. J.
Gumey, Ethel Third St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y.
Guthrie, .\nne Donaldson,
172 .Mercer St., Princeton, N. J.
Guyton, Clara Camille,
9939 N. E. Grand Concourse, Miami, Fla.
Gwj-n, Margaret Booth,
1816 Rosewood Ave.. Houston, Tex.
Hall, Elizabeth Barrett,
I.akeview Ave., Short Hills, N. J.
Hall, Virginia Curtis,
61 Douglasg Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J.
Hanger, Elizabeth Woodard. .19 C.vnwyd Rd., Bala, Pa.
Hard.y, Jane Hanway,
1039" Fishers Lane, Hubbard Woods, HI.
Harrison, Cynthia 676 Main St., Hingham, Mass.
Harrison, Margaret Anne,
2800 Scott St., San Francisco, Calif.
Hart, Antoinette Thiermann,
1836 W. Grace St.. Richmond, Va.
Hartman, Elizabeth Keefer,
Homestead Lane. Lancaster, Pa.
Hathaway, Louise Raymond.
1644 Scott St., Williamsport, Pa.
Hauseman, .\nnis Shirley.
224' Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth, HI.
Hauslein, Catherine Ann,
3704 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Haverty, Betty Ra\vson--15 Cherokee Rd., Atlanta, Ga.
Hazard. Rozelia 15 .\bbotsford Ct., Providence, R. I.
Hedlcy, Jean Alice 9 Franklin Ave., Y"onkers, N. Y.
Hemphill, Sarah Ruth,
4205 Clairmont Ave., Birmingham, .\la.
Hensley. Ruth Gardner,
25 Fairmont Rd.. Asheville. N. C.
HeiTick, Leslie Pevear,
180 Lincoln Rd.. Westfield, N. J.
Hesson, Hester Louise.- Monroe, Va.
Hester, Frances Roberta,
358 Shiloh St., Cincinnati, 0.
Hill, Mary Emoiy ...252 King George St., .\nnapolis, Md.
Hodges, Lucy B.yrd South Boston, Va.
Hoeber, Julia Joynes,
89 Elm St., South Dartmouth, Mass.
Hoffman, Martha Lee.
R. F. D. No. 4, Box 222. Norfolk, Va.
Holleman, Beverly Brent.
1 Highwood Way, Larchmont, N. Y.
Hollerith, Sarah Fox.
520 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md.
Holman, Barbara 3 Middlesex St., Wellesley, Mass.
Holmes, Sydney,
318 Warwick Ave., Douglaston, L. L, N. Y.
Houstoun, Janet Grissim,
1204 C'lebunie .\ve., Houston, Tex.
Howard, .\nne 1838 Shenvood Dr., Belcit, Wis.
Howell, Corinne Craig,
Chickering Rd., Nashville, Tenn.
Hudson, Elizabeth Hemdon,
310 Lockwood PL, .lacksonville. 111.
Hudson, Pauline Merton Clifford, Va.
Hugins, Ruth Ann,
295 S. Windemere Ave., Littleton, Colo.
Hume, Marguerite Frances,
2218 Village Dr., Louisville, Ky.
Hinier, Doris Marilyn,
90 Cooper .\yenue. Upper Montclair, N. J.
Hutchings, Dorothea,
1106 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky.
Hvnson, Anne Mason,
634 Hai-per .A.ye., Drexel Hill. Pa.
Ingles, Martha Salisbury,
Ft. Monmouth, Oceanport, N. J.
Irvine, Betty Nell,
109 Argyle Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y.
Jackson, Elsie McDowell,
1314 Clay St., Lynchburg, Va.
Jackson, Sally Lindsay,
The Chesterfleld, Richmond, Va.
.Jacobs, Ann Loyd.--.408 Penwyn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
Jacquot, Ruth Frances,
Crossford Lodge, Centerville, Wilmington, Del.
.Tame.s, Ethel.. 23 Hilltop Rd., Port Washington, N. Y.
James, Mary Patterson,
260 Cherokee Rd., Charlotte, N. C.
Jameson, Nancy Louise,
764 Potomac Ave., Buffalo, N. Y.
Jarvis, Mary Webb Pilkington.
1403 McGilvra Blvd., Seattle. Wash.
Jett, Esther Elizabeth..l411 Gravdon Ave., Norfolk, Va.
Johnson, Alice Anderson 11 Collier Rd., Atlanta, Ga.
Johnson, Charlotte Baylor,
261 N. Dre-xel Ave.. Columbus, O.
Johnson, Cheslev Elizabeth,
505 Broadway. New Orleans, La.
.TohTiston. Primrose Cat Rock Rd., Greenwich, Conn.
Jones. Barbara Prentiss. ...Old Farm Rd., Hamden, Conn.
Jones, Valerie Compton,
22 Elm Rock Rd., Bronxvillc. N. Y.
Keller, Alice Yvonne La Vale, Cumberland, Md.
Key, Bonilee Lampasas, Tex.
Kiker. Lucy Ellen 4 Courtland PI., R.idMillc. X. C.
King. Alice - Fnn.^l ( ili. \ik.
Kinnp. Bettv-l'otter..- Rose Hill Rd.. S,.nll,p. n, ( .nn.
Kinne, Dixie Ross 30 Cleveland St.. Il.ih.ik.'. M:l^s.
Kirhy, Anne Gait 302 E. 49th St., Savannah, Ga.
Kirk, Louise Dalton....742 E. High St., Lexington, Ky.
Kniskerii, Karen Edith,
507 Riverview Rd., Swarthmove, Pa.
Knowlton, Virg-inia Edell,
726 N. Main St., Bellefontaine. O.
Konsberg, Louise Scott,
277 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, 111.
Ladd, Persis Joan.. ..30 Mansfield St., New Haven, Conn.
LaMotte, Eleanor Bardeen,
Cromwell Bridge Rd., Towson, Md.
Lampton, Mary Jane,
3140 Lexington Rd., Louisville, Ky.
Lancaster, Alice Dabney Sweet Briar, Va.
Lancaster, Elizabeth Tayloe Sweet Briar, Va.
Lanier, Grace Wilkinson.
802 E. 7th St., Hopkinsville, Kv.
Latham, Jean Oreer,
3."i Scott Ave., Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y.
Launder, Bettv Belle,
240 W. 58th St. Kansas City, Mo.
Law, Mary l.angfitt. ....'■Boxwood," Tow.son, Md.
Lawrie, Frances Elizabeth,
168 Lochmoor Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich.
Lawton, Helen 1837 Lauderdale Rd., Louisville, Kv.
Leach, Anne Elizabeth,
3431 Alta Vista Way, Kon.\ville, Tenn.
Lee. Mary Belle Quarters 110, Quantico, Va.
Leighton, Betty Jane. .13 Franklin PI., Maplewood, N. J.
Lembeck, Louise Bertha,
60 Hillcrest Ave., Summit, N. J.
Lerner, Sally Inez 332 Park .\ve., Rochester, N. Y.
Lewis, Penelope Battle,
Pavilion II, E. Lawn, Universitv, Va.
Lindsay, Ethel Charles,
1111 Dinwiddle St., Portsmouth, Va.
Lindsey, Martha Elizabeth,
208 E. Fourth St.. Rome, Ga.
Lippitt, Anita Cowan .522 Dravton, Savannah, Ga.
Littlefleld, Nancv Bo.x 81, Wells, Me.
Littleford, Mildred Brooks,
Tli.
Littleton, Helen Anne ::n:l Ilm.li
Lloyd, Lucy Ruth-Vallpv 11 k K.irni. I i.i>v miml^AMi, l':i.
Long, Dorothy Rosalie :t^:l^ \\;ilnii I'l,, ll,nist,,ii. Tex.
Long, Harriett Paulett,
141 S. Colonial Ave., Richmond, Va.
Longino, Frances Stokes,
2982 Habersham Rd.. Atlanta, Ga.
Love, Lucy Tabb ...420 S. Kirkwood Ed., Kirkwood, Mo.
Loveland, Florence Bell,
98 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J.
Loveland, Jane Bell ...98 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J.
Loving, Anita Gertrude.
I '-.7 I ninni Ave,, Richmond. Va.
McBee, Alice Eati.n Box 166, Kent, Conn.
McCarthy, Elsie Elizabeth Amherst, Va.
McCormick, Elizabeth Vars,
36 College Ave., S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich.
McDowell, Fayette,
133.5 Castlewood Ave, Louisville, Ky.
Mclver, Jane McDonough,
2623 Drummond Rd., Toledo, O.
McJunkin, Anne Schilling,
1611 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va.
McLeod, Billie Brown,
Apt. 412 Maple Terrace, Dallas, Tex.
McNamey, Bettv Joe,
Tbe Kennedv-Wanen, Washington, D. C.
McNeill, Barbara Box 201, Lakeland, Fla.
McVay, Nancy Rosanne.
3.-.9I1 Lvtle Rd., Shaker Heights, O.
Macfarland, Mary 633 Ardsley Rd., Winnetka, 111.
Malloi-y, Hannah Trowbridge Warsaw, Va.
Malone, .\nnie Laurie,
404 S. Park Ave., Dothan, Ala.
Malone, Dorothy Jane... 1261 Fairview Rd., Atlanta, Ga.
Marill, Gerti-ude Sophie,
113 W. 78th St., New York, N. Y.
Marr, Jessie Potter •■Braeniar." Media, Pa.
Marston, Eleanor.- \iii;plii.
64111 U i--:dii. kr.ii \vp , IMiila.leliiliia, Pa
Martin, Alpine ."':;l'h K.i^rvvjiei l)r., Nort'nik. \.i.
Martin, Fay... .".:-:_'ii K.igHivnler Dr., Norti.lk,' Va.
Maury, Elizabeth Bull. Rio Vista Lane, Richmond, Va.
Meacham, Joan.. .62 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y.
Meek, Frances Warfleld,
.5600 Meek Rd., Worthington, 0
Mensing, Eatherine Ann,
5827 N. Shore Dr., Milwaukee. Wis.
Miller, Florence Caroline,
255 Colville Rd., Charlotte, N. C.
Mitchell, Anne Wright Mt. Vernon Rd., Newark, O.
Mitchell, Catherine Anne,
85 St. Dunstans Rd., Asheville, N. C.
Mitchell, Irene Wan-en. ...807 W. Kenan, Wilson, N. C
Moomaw, Virginia Jarvis,
738 Wvcliffe Ave., Roanoke, Va.
Mo
Ann,
717 N. Mt. Pleasant Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa.
Moore, Louise Everette,
217 W. Bosrawan St., Winchester, Va.
Moi-ris, HaiTiette Ann,
718 W. Locust St., Johnson City, Tenn.
MoiTison, Ann Marvin,
2132 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va,
Morrissett, Carlisle Nance,
51 Westmoreland PI., Richmond, Va.
Munce, Elizabeth Jeffries,
1518 West Ave., Richmond, Va.
Mundy, Genevieve Peyton Monroe, Va.
Munroe, Virginia 5 Agawan Rd., Waban, Mass.
Myers, Carol TaliafeiTo,
1738 Brandon Rd., Charlotte, N. C.
Myers, Dorothy Ann,
2034 Buena Vista Rd., Winston-Salem, N. C.
Myers, Joan 52 Prescott Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.
Nehring, Jean Carolyn,
6 Hollywood Ave., Crestwood, N. Y.
Nettles, Winifred Sterling,
Kensington Rd., Asheville, N. C,
Nevens, Barbara..l430 Bishop Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich.
Newell, Marj-Edwards,
Lake Placid Club, Lake Placid, N. Y.
Norman, Mary Henri Fulton,
1531: Cii»lle\v,i,.d Ave., Louisville, Ky.
Norman, Sarah Alice Monroe, Va.
Norris, Karen Mariea ... 11 Peaihtree Battle, Atlanta, Ga.
Norton, Jane Barnum Mt. Hope, W. Va.
Noyes, Anne Fletcher 47 Cabot, Newton, Mass.
Noyes, Virginia .Macky,
1134 Michigan Ave., Evanston, III.
Oberkirch, Joanne Marguerite,
12 Ldncoln Ave., Merrick, N. Y.
Ogden, Doris... 397 Hobart Ave., Short Hills, N. J.
O'Kcefe, Ruth Dorothy,
2270 Sedgwick X\e., New York, N. Y.
Drd, Letitia Howell,
Kennedy-Warren Apts., Washington, D. C,
Packard, Edna Shomaker,
900 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.
Packanl, Jlerriam Sands,
3 7 Studio Lane, Bronxville, N. Y.
Paley, Ruth Ann,
420 Rosewood Ave., S. E., E. Grand Rapids, Mich.
Parker, Catherine Sdater,
98 Bedford St., Portland, Me.
Patton, Lois Gene,
3713 85th St., Jark-...!! I I.il.'IiI~. I, I . N. Y.
Peak, Louise 300 .\ NImii -.i , ( MUhiiina, Ky.
Peck, Evelyn Burbank '-.Mj^hi.l i.i. " I li/iin;jvMl|e, Ga.
Peniston, Gloria 544 Leiu.x Am., Wi^llicld, N. J.
Perkins, Barbara Marshall,
2,300 Bonnvcastle Ave., Louisville, Ky.
Pernas, Josephine,
Calle 17, No. 254 Vedado, Habana, Cub;i
Pettit, Frances Blatchford....323 Pearl St., Ottawa, 111.
Peyton, Mary Morsell,
No. 3 Oklahoma Terrace, Annapolis. Md.
Phillips, Emmie Lou Museinn llr.. Hilton Village, Va.
Pickard, .Margaret .\nTi.
201 Richardson SI . I k.nit .Moinitain. Tenn.
Pierce. Elizabeth Gardiner Harris,
4114 Third Ave., Avon, N. J.
Pierson. Mary Ruth 123 Kedzie St., Evanston, 111.
Pingree, Nancy 36 River St., Boston, Mass.
Potter, Patricia Hastings,
920 State St.. Lafavette, Ind.
Preston, Betty Braxton "Lakewood," Norfolk, Va.
Preston. Margaret Kent,
Standard Oil Co. of Cuba, Box 1169, Havana, Cuba
Pretlow, Evelyn May,
65 Exeter St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y.
Publow, Phyllis Jean,
508 Southlawn, East Lansing, Mich.
Pullen, HarricI Smart Box 930, Asheville, N. C.
Randall, Lunli.- I.evlir,
Quaitris M-dii... Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa.
Read, Delia Ma. Lcud.....) 4 Elm Ave., Metuchen, N. J.
Rice, Jane Ridgley. 306 Highfleld R.I., Baltimore, Md.
Rickards, Frances Murrell,
North Shore Point, Norfolk, Va.
Ridgely, Margaret W Towson, Md.
Ringer, Eleanor Morrison,
273 Pearson Dr., Asheville. N. C.
Ripley, Barbara Ann. 5555 Sheridan R.I., Chicago. 111.
Robincaii, Patricia 454 N. E. 23rd St., Miami. Fla.
RodgciN. Kliz.ilirlli .lane.
2 llighwood Ave., Larchniont, .\. Y.
Roper, .Mail ,l.-ai,ii... 4.s Rvckman Ave,, Albany, N. Y.
Roudiii, PeKgy Brand,
2X5 Central Park W., New York, N. Y.
Rugeley, Martha Lenore Bay City, Tex.
Rvishing, Marthalyn ...1 222 N. Madison, El Dorado, Ark.
Ruth, Mao' Page,
10 Ilillsi.le Rd., Rolan.l Park, Baltimore, Mil
Ryan, Jean Chase. .101 Beverlv Rd., Montclair, N. J.
Ryan, Nathalie Mather,
2464 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, O.
Sadow.sky, Anastasia....885 Park Ave., New York, N. Y.
Sanderson, Gloria. ...551 Slatterv Blvd., Shreveport, La.
Sanford, Helen Jefferson,
3800 Shenandoah, Dallas, Tex.
Saini.lers. Marion Louise,
1042 Jamestown Crescent, Norfolk, Va.
Sawyer, .leamie 60 Bartlett St., Andover, Mass.
Schall, Sally 107 E. Bav St., Charleston, s. C,
Schmeisser, Elizabeth Fleming,
110 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore, JId.
Scott, Judith Donald,
3820 Peakland PI., Lynchburg, Va.
Scott, Nancy.. ..3560 Altamont Rd., Bimiingham, Ala.
Scully, Mai-y Negley,
102 S. Stewart St., Winchester. Va.
Seguin. .\nn Beauregard,
360 E. 55th St.. New York, N. Y.
Seibels, Laetitia,
648 Idlewild Circle, Birmingham, Ala.
Shanley, Marian \laiill 1 o'l Herraol PL, Kirkwood, Mo.
Shaw, Shirle.\ llan.lridtce.
'iol ,\. Chester Rd., Swarthmore, Pa.
Shepherd, Elizal.Fth Temple,
1521 2sth St., N. W., Washington. 11. C.
Sherman, Phyllis Marv,
1 B, Rivermere Apts., Bronxville, N. Y.
Shugart, Marjoiie Lee,
4123 Kingcrest Parkway, Richmond, Va.
Silverstein, Doris 25 W. 81st St., New York. N. Y.
Simmons, Frances-Scott,
3507 Rodman St., N. W., Wa.shington, D. C.
Singleton, Nancy Elizabeth,
Fort Hill, Charleston, W. Va.
Skinner, Sally,
3001 W. Laurelhurst Dr., Seattle, Wash.
Slagle, Dorothy Ann,
1142 Harvard Rd., Gi-osse Pointe, Mich.
Smith, Cora-Louise. ....-Ipartado 888, Caracas. Venezuela
Smith. Cvnthia Nightingale,
818 Floyd Ave., Richmond, Va.
Smith, Edna Louise,
408 Emerson Ave., Aspinwall, Pa.
Smith, May Gardner. .1011 Franklin Ed., Roanoke, Va.
Smith, Vivian Byrd 724 Raleigh Ave., Norfolk, Va.
Snively, Valinda Willis,
222 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md.
Snow, Judith Falmouth-Foreside, Falmouth, Me.
Somervell, Maiy Anne Welcome, Md.
Somervell, Susan
Sorensen, Patrici
Soule, Josephine
II
Sprague, Sliiile\
els lid.. VVellesley Hills, Mass
I>r., Milbrook, Greenwich, Conn,
iiithwood Rd., Bridgeport, Conn.
Staples, -laiMi
Stauber, li.n.iili
Calle 24 entre 2 y 7,'Reparto Miramar, Havana, Cul a
Steil, Kathei-ine Louise,
459 Marion Ave., Manstield, O.
Stickney, Patricia Jean,
2125 Mount Vernon Ave.. Toledo, O.
Stout, Diana Rogers.-2773 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn
Stragnell, Barbara,
48 Old Short Hills Rd., Millburn, N. J.
Ali<
Wa
661 Fail-mount Ave., St. Paul. Minn.
Swenson, Harriet Martha,
135 Riiskin IM,, EKsrertsville, X. V.
iS.vska, Edna 1 lleniLuk IM . Br.inNville \ Y
Tanner, Carol Miii..r IMii I'a.k \>e. Hi.hiii..ii.l, Va.
SM.,,liens..ii \\'.„„lstock,' \a.
Tayli
Tavh
Taylor, N
Frances Willis,
5,s2ii Vi.rk H.l., Westhampton, Richmond, Va.
Taylor, ,Iane .May 1-22H S. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa.
.lane,
1800 W. 23rd St., Sunset Islands No. 3,
„ , Miami Beach, Fla.
Tchou, .luliet Pao-Y,
Chinese Consulate-General, Guatemala City, Guatemala
Tenney. .leai Pliyllis,
I'lie I ..rdova Apts., Washington, D. C.
Thomes. Kalliiwi l^.-lyi, Ridge Acres, Darien, Conn
Tift, Catheiine llill .235 The Prado, Atlanta, Ga.
Tobni, Diirothy Upington,
147 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J.
Tomlin, Margaret Alexandar.
2625 Handasv.Ie Court. Cincinnati, 0.
'l"""'''- H'i\> 7 ilak'and IM., Hio,,kline, Mass.
Tnnikle, M,Mi S :-;ii,s I'a.k .\,e . W,. Princeton, 111.
I'""" '■ Mn^.irel y...tr.277 Ihe I'la.l,,, .\llanta, Ga.
Turnei, ,l,,,niie Irene.
5100 39th St.. N. W., Washington, D. C.
Van Dusen. Betty Jane,
708' N. Happy Hollow Blvd., Omaha, Neb.
Vass, Winifred Marshall,
745 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, N. C.
Vaughan, Elizabeth Jane.
333 Terrell Rd., San Antonio, Tex.
Vongehr, Edith .May.... The Bund, Hankow, China
Vrabek, Elizabeth Barbara,
780 Riverside Dr., New York, N Y
Walke, Sally Calvert,
St. Mark's Recton', Pikesville, Md.
Walker, Mary Churchill,
1602 Brandon Ave., Petersburg, Va.
Warwick, Jane Box 1050, W. Palm Beach, Fla.
Waterman, Cecile Isabel,
901 S. Orleans Ave., Tampa, Fla.
Watkins, Frances Lancaster,
2 Prospect \\e., Darien, Conn
WaLson, Helen Christine,
491 Mt. Hope Ave., Rochester. N. Y.
Watts, Virginia Anne 520 S. College, Auburn, Ala.
Weems, Eli-/.abeth Virginia,
3335 Iinvood Dr., Houston, Tex.
Wheat, Mary Miller,
"Ackley," University P. ()., Charlottesville, Va.
Whitaker, Anna Bitting,
104,8 Arbor Rd., Winston-Salem N C
Whitaker, Patricia Ann,
34 Whitfield Rd., Baltimore, Md.
White, Dorothy Floyd,
h Sturgis Rd., Bron.xville, N. Y.
\\'hite, Krnestine Lacy,
90 Douglas Rd., Rochester, N. Y.
White, Marianne Harvey,
108 Cowell Ave., Oil City, Pa.
White, Mary Coleman,
60S W. Washington St.. Suffolk, Va.
White. \Iavv Erskinc 144 Golf View IM . \r,lni..r.- Pa
"■hlle, \-ll-lni;, Cknkr It,,, \,.l;, L.Mie, lt„l,, ,1, \';|.
"■Iiili ■, M, 1,1, M,M.,, I I i:M,>e, SI,, \ulinrii. .\ , V.
Wilkins, Kniili \i,n :;,, U .-sl ,s-_'nd SI . New \,,rk. N. V.
WilleUs, .Mariorie Roberts,
32 Porden Ave., Westmnunt, P. Q., Canada
Williams, Anne Cartledge,
2140 Maryland Ave., Louisville, Kv.
Williams. Elizalieth B, C Warrenton, Va.
Williams, Elizabeth .lane Lookout Mt, Tenn.
Williams. Elizabeth Spotts Richlands, Va.
Williams. Martha Barrett.
232 Buffalo St., Elkins, W. Va.
Williams, Sally Page,
130 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y.
Willis, Ruth Florence,
643 Coleman PI., Westfleld, N. J.
Wilson, Frances Gordon,
2805 Monument .\ve., Richmond, Va.
\\'ilson, Margaret Stuart,
1901 Beech St., Texarkana, Ark.
Withington, Daphne Bowen,
350 Randolph Ave., Milton, Mass.
Wood, Helen Deborah,
Indian Chase Park, Greenwich, Conn.
Woodruff, Louise,
18100 S. Park Blvd., Shaker Heights, 0.
Woods, Anne Baker... 57 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y.
Woods, Grace Douglas,
% Captain Edgar L. Woo.is, U. S. Naval Hospital,
Norfolk, Va.
Woods, Marjorie Adelaide,
95 Catherine St., Newport, R. I.
Worthington, Marv Kingsbury,
2122 Leroy PI., N. W., Washington, D. C.
Wright, Barbara Ashley,
1121 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, 111.
Wright, Sarah Elizabeth,
934 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park, 111.
Zeisler, Wilma Emma. .547 Hansel Rd., Wynnewood, Pa.
>•♦■#•*
ELECTIONS
Ma\) Queen Laetitia Seibels
Virginia Allen Bagby
Honor Girls ■! Charlotte West Daxenport
Anne Walden Dewey
Presidenl-Elect of the Student Covernment Association EuGENIA GriFFIN Burnett
President-Elect of the Y. W . C. A GracE DouGLAS WoodS
President-Elect of the Athletic Association DapHNE BoweN WithiNGTON
Editor of 1942 Briar Patch Jane Findlay
Business Manager of 1942 Briar Patch DoROTHY MarIE StauBER
Editor-Elect of the Sweet Briar News DiANA HoPE GreENE
Business Manager-Elect of the Sweet Briar News Mary Ruth PieRSON
Editor-Elect of the Bratnbler RuTH FRANCES Jacquot
Business Manager-Elect of the Brambler FLORENCE EldER BaglEY
Editor-Elect of the Handbook MARGARET Kent Preston
Busiriess Manager-Elect of the Handbook KatHERINE Ruth CogginS
Chairman of the Funds Comnuttee CATHERINE ELIZABETH DlGGS
'*'"* «'«.».%'«'»'%
Advertisements
For
Mademoiselle
823 Mam
For
Monsieur
817 Mam
HEADQUARTERS EOR THE EASHION WISE
CORRECT CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN
KNIGHT SNEED CO.
"Fashions of Tomorrow — Today"
Compliments of
THE BRASS RAIL
CARROLL HOTEL
Lynchburg, Virginia
COMPLIMENTS
COMMERCIAL
PHOTOGRAPHER
Telephone 4246
HILL CITY TOBACCO CO.
100 9th St, Lynchburg, Vo
Distributors of
SCHRAFErS
EINE CANDIES
%i
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WASHINGTON, D. C.
Henry B. Williams. Manager
\J vs: j!S JBL2SI
->mamuf' 1 1 wi
IT'S
GUGGENHEIMER'S
AS ALWAYS, FOR
SHOES
SHORT VAMPS AND ALL TYPES OF SHOES FOR THE
COLLEGE GIRL IS OUR SPECIALTY
SHOE SALON SECOND FLOOR
Th
New-er Jelleff's
1214- 1220 F STREET
WASHINGTON, D C
GIRLS LOVE OUR
JUNIOR DEB SHOP
Like bees around a honeypot, 9's to 17's ore attracted to
Jelleff's' From the Fourth Floor, main youth center, they fol-
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Undies on the Second; to Junior Sports Clothes and "latest
fad" accessories on the Street Floor.
You can easily tell a "Jelleff" Junior
from the crowd. She's the girl who sets
the "style-pace"' She's the reflection
of You!
♦ ♦'*
WHEN YOU COME TO
WASHINGTON
BE SURE TO
VISIT
"A Store Worthy of
the Nation's Capital"
Woodward & Lothrop
lOth, 11th, F and G Streets
Washington, D^ C
YOU'RE ALWAYS
WELCOME
AT WALGREEN'S
WALGREEN
DRUG STORE
DRUGS WITH A REPUTATION
824 Main Street
LYNCHBURG VIRGINIA
THE
LYNCHBURG NATIONAL BANK & TRUST CO.
9th and Main Sts.
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
EVERYTHING IN SPORTING
GOODS
S. 0. FISHER
1024 MAIN ST.
Near the Trenton Theatre
Lynchburg's Complete Sport Shop
ymtmm*^.
KUWOt
TnUk CAoisoOOt .„.
ALMOND
#
SoM in 5/, 10/ and Large Bar Sizes
Made u//f/j FRESH MILK
COMPLIMENTS
OF
JANE
TOOHER
Sport Clothes
71 1 Boylston Street
BOSTON, MASS
B
(Nearly 75 Years Old)
THE
FIRST
NATIONAL BANK
OF LYNCHBURG
Resources: TEN MILLION DOLLARS
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THE OLD, BIG, STRONG BANK
MONTICELLO
INSURANCE REAL ESTATE
HOTEL
RENTALS
CHARLOTTESVILLE
In Old Virginia
An atmosphere of quiet refinement
Delicious food cooked the "Old Virginia"
way — Tariffs reasonable
CARRINGTON DIROM
COMPANY, INC.
165 Rooms — Fireproof
T W ETHERIDGE, Manager
927 Church St^ Lynchburg, Va.
H. E. DEWITT
FOR 40 YEARS
The House of Sweets
LUMBER — COAL
BUILDING MATERIAL
HARRIS, WOODSON
Everything to Build Anything
COMPANY, INC.
Phone 540 Lynchburg, Va
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
*
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1
Established 1 S=?
This Reminder'
CALDWELL-SITES CO.
WHOLESALE PAPER DEALERS
CANDIES . . .
SODAS . . .
LUNCHES . . .
STATIONERS
OFFICE OUTFITTERS
'\i\.ox^a^^c«sv.gi»Qi
Mimeographs Sporting Goods
Gifts Books
ROANOKE, VA
LYNCHBURG ROANOKE
M. W. CALLAHAM b SONS
OPTICAL SERVICE
INCORPORATED
/^y ^ ^
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Phones 1051 and 1052 P. 0 Box 662
919 MAIN STREET
724-726 Commerce St Lynchburg, Va,
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
THE WHITE HOUSE
Compliments of the
PARAMOUNT, ISIS
AND TRENTON
CAFE
ALWAYS WELCOMES YOU
THEATRES
When You Visit Lynchburg Moke
the White House Your Home
THE BELL STUDIO
ELOWERS
PHONE 2527
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EXCELLENCE AND BEAUTY
TAKEN IN
OUR WELL EQUIPPED STUDIO
J. P. BELL COMPANY, Inc.
FROM
DOYLE'S
816 Mam Streel Lvnchburg, Va
1
Phone 892 708 Main St.
1
>•♦•♦
We Extend Our Best Wishes
to
The Faculty and Entire Student Body
SWEET BRIAR COLLEGE
STEP
AHEAD
IN CLOTHES PROPERLY
SAN TONED AND CORRECTLY
PRESSED
FUR SERVICE
(FURRIERS' METHODS)
We Clean and Glaze Furs. Our
Cold Storoge Vaults are the
Latest in Design and Construc-
tion for the SAFE Keeping of
Your Fine Furs.
HUGHES
DRY CLEANING CORPORATION
COMPLIMENTS
OF
poxiiioob
MRS. HENRIETTA GOLDENBERG
Manager
% « «
CHIDNOFF STUDIO
550 FIFTH AVE.
NEW YORK
Official
PHOTOGRAPHERS
FOR THE
1941 BRIAR PATCH''
♦ ♦>♦
THE
Peoples National Bank
OF
LYNCHBURG, VIRGINIA
MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM
and
FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
JOHN VICTOR -- -President
C S HUTTER - - Vice-President
W. D. HODGES --- ---- Cashier
W. E. PAYNE - - - Assistant Cashier
W A HENDERSON -^.Assistant Cashier
MLiMM
^mmmm^i
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^^
^
PLEASE PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
♦ ♦ ' ♦
• "•- ' ■* . * _i
Creating
YEAR BOOKS
of Distinction
It td\es more than "good printing" to create
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The J P. Bell Company specializes in Year Books. First, by maintaining a Department of
trained and experienced personnel that devotes its entire time to the planning and
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FOUNDED 1859
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816 MAIN STREET
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Acknowledgment
The 1941 Briar Patch staff expresses sincere appreciation
to anp number of people; but mainh to Bill Burton, Herbert
Hitch, Walter Brown, and Buck Shelton for their haste and
no Tvaste in putting out this book-
To Ruthe Henslev, Cvnthia Abbott, Margaret Gwvn and
Ka\) Coggins for repairing the ravages of time and making
Sweet Briar girls beautiful for the Briar Patch.
To all the unsung heroines who have made this book possible
and to the student body for being so patient.
?>.%■»■% • ■♦
' ' ' ■'*'^
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